Freakonomics Revised and Expanded Edition
Original price was: $ 5,00.$ 1,99Current price is: $ 1,99.
“Freakonomics (Revised Edition)” by Steven Levitt & Stephen Dubner
“What if everything you know about the world is wrong?”
This eye-opening book uses surprising data to reveal hidden truths about cheating teachers, unlikely crime solutions, and why parenting may not matter as much as we think. Turns economics into a thrilling detective story.
Freakonomics (Revised & Expanded Edition)
Discover the Hidden Side of Everyday Life
In Freakonomics, economist Steven Levitt and journalist Stephen Dubner use data and storytelling to reveal surprising truths about how the world really works. This revised edition includes new insights, updated research, and the same clever, easy-to-read style that made the original a global bestseller.
What You’ll Learn:
✅ Why do schoolteachers and sumo wrestlers cheat? – How incentives drive behavior
✅ What really caused crime rates to drop? – A controversial but data-backed answer
✅ Do parenting choices actually matter? – What the numbers say about raising kids
✅ Why do drug dealers still live with their moms? – The unexpected economics of illegal markets
Why You’ll Love It:
✔ Makes Economics Fun – No jargon, just fascinating real-world stories
✔ Challenges Common Beliefs – Uses data to prove many “facts” are wrong
✔ Updated & Expanded – New material for today’s readers
Perfect For:
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Anyone who loves surprising facts
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Fans of Outliers or Thinking, Fast and Slow
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People who question “the way things are”
📖 Formats Available: Paperback, Hardcover, eBook, Audiobook
“The book that makes you see the world differently—now with even more insights.”
Final Sale – No Refunds
By purchasing this book, you acknowledge that all sales are final, and no refunds or returns will be accepted.
📌 Core Details:
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Format: eBook
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Pages: 336 (includes new chapters)
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Key Features: Data-driven stories, updated research
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Style: Engaging storytelling with charts/examples
🔍 What’s Inside? ✔ 8 Provocative Chapters – Like:
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"Why Do Drug Dealers Live With Their Moms?"
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"The Hidden Side of Cheating" ✔ 50+ Real-World Cases – From sumo wrestling to schoolteachers ✔ Visual Data – Simple graphs explaining complex ideas
💡 Why It Works?
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No Economics Degree Needed – Explains ideas through stories
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Challenges Common Myths – Proves many "facts" are wrong
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Updated Research – 2020s data added to classic studies
👥 Perfect For:
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Business professionals
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Curious students
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Fans of Outliers or Thinking, Fast and Slow
(Makes economics as exciting as a detective novel.)
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Dahlia Rhodes –
It’s not just economics—it’s a new way of seeing the world. Freakonomics is clever, challenging, and unforgettable.
[...]Griffin Chandler –
I’ve never read a book that made me think so differently about everything from crime to culture.
[...]Isla Harmon –
Freakonomics is bold enough to ask uncomfortable questions—and smart enough to answer them with data.
[...]Camden Blake –
This book helped me see how small decisions ripple through society. It’s a must-read for curious minds.
[...]Phoebe Sinclair –
The storytelling is top-notch. Freakonomics turns data into drama—and it’s surprisingly emotional.
[...]Elias Chandler –
I used to think economics was just about money. This book showed me it’s about people, choices, and consequences.
[...]Magnolia Ellis –
Freakonomics is like peeling back the curtain on society. It’s smart, fearless, and totally fascinating.
[...]Theo Barrett –
This book made me realize that the world isn’t random—it’s driven by hidden patterns and choices.
[...]Lila Monroe –
Levitt and Dubner write with humor and clarity. I laughed, I learned, and I questioned everything.
[...]Zane Rhodes –
Freakonomics helped me understand how incentives shape behavior—even in places you’d never expect.
[...]Ivy Preston –
I’ve read it twice and still find new ways to think differently. It’s a book that sticks with you.
[...]Knox Harmon –
This book is like a detective story told through statistics. It’s clever, provocative, and totally engaging.
[...]Talia Chandler –
The chapter on cheating teachers blew my mind. Freakonomics shows how data can expose what’s really going on.
[...]Ryder Monroe –
I used to think economics was boring—this book proved me wrong. It’s full of unexpected insights and real-world relevance.
[...]Eliza Vaughn –
Freakonomics helped me see the hidden incentives behind everyday decisions. It’s sharp, witty, and surprisingly human.
[...]Jett Sinclair –
This book is a masterclass in asking better questions. It’s not just smart—it’s curious in the best way.
[...]Aria Blake –
Levitt and Dubner made me rethink parenting, crime, and even naming trends. It’s like sociology with a twist.
[...]Landon Whitaker –
I never expected economics to be this entertaining. From sumo wrestlers to drug dealers, every chapter surprised me.
[...]Mia Holloway –
Freakonomics taught me that data can tell stories—and those stories often flip conventional wisdom upside down.
[...]Caleb Donovan –
This book made me question everything I thought I knew about cause and effect. It’s bold, brilliant, and totally addictive.
[...]