Home > Science > General > Cheating Death: The Promise and the Future Impact of Trying to Live Forever (Unabridged) 
| | Cheating Death: The Promise and the Future Impact of Trying to Live Forever (Unabridged) Author: Marvin Cetron and Owen Davies
Retail Price: $44.95
Price: $31.47
Format: Audio Download
Audio Length: 8 hours and 20 min. You save $13.48 (29%)  Click here to buy
| | |
RATINGS:
Average Customer Rating: 4
PUBLISHER'S SUMMARY:
Living forever is one of man's oldest aspirations - and it might become a reality. With advances in medicine and new gene research, the human life span could extend to hundreds of years. Cheating Death examines every side of the dilemma of aging - from the promises of science to the consequences of living an extended lifespan. Topics covered include: the science of aging and how melatonin is guiding the drive to extend life; how society will support the aging if they are "retired" for decades; food, pollution, population, and resource depletion around the world; the widening gap between poor and wealthy nations, and how life extension will increase that gap; whether people will still believe in a Creator and an afterlife; and how increased average life spans will affect national and global economies and job markets.
FIND MORE TITLES:
All categories | Science | General | Search
HOW AUDIBLE WORKS:
Choose from thousands of downloadable audio books, radio programs and much more! | | 
Easily download audio programs from the Internet to your computer. No cassettes or CDs! | | 
Listen at your computer, burn to CDs, or transfer your program to an AudibleReady mobile player. | | 
Save up to 80% compared with audiobooks on tape or CD. Become a member for as little as $14.95 and save each month. |
MP3 PLAYERS:
Compatible MP3 players
Image & Summary provided by Audible, Inc.
All brands and product names are trademarked or registered trademarks of their respective companies.
Prices, specifications, and availability are subject to change without notification. E.&O.E.
Page revised: Tuesday, November 30, 2004. |
