SuperFreakonomics is the second installment in the Freakonomics series written by the highly esteemed economists Steven D. Levitt and Dubner. In their popular book, the authors delve into unique subjects not touched upon by traditional, or contemporary economists. Much of their work stems from the relatively new field of behavioral economics, though the issues covered are often unique and quirky. The book is relayed in an entertaining manner and can be easily comprehended. The completion of this book, unlike others in its field of study, is surprisingly enjoyable.
The content of the SuperFreakonomics is pleasantly fresh and covers enthralling topics. The subjects vary yet each offers pioneer research and study conducted by the two authors of the book. The topics range from prostitution, to the innate nature of human beings. Global warming is discussed, and terrorism is also examined. In each of the topics provided comprehensive research has been conducted. The results of this research are often startling, and its implications alone beg for the book to be read. This unconventional book entertains in a topic that is often considered banal. It should be picked up by any interested in furthering their repertoire in life, because that is exactly what SuperFreakonomics examines. It is for this reason, and for pure entertainment purposes, that it is imperative anyone who comes across this book reads it.
Overall rating: 96
