000			02849nam a22002657i 4500
001			Rebiun34990451
008			240228s2024 sp ab b 001 u spa d
020			_a9788412791501
040			_aESEHU _beng _erdc _cESEHU
050			_aQH445.2 _bR88 2017
100			_aRutherford, Adam _913497
245	1	0	_aBreve historia de todos los que han vivido _b: el relato de nuestros genes _c/ Adam Rutherford ; traducción de Joan Lluís Riera
260			_aBarcelona : _bPasado y Presente, _c2024
300			_a352 p. : _bil., mapa ; _c23 cm
490	1		_aImperdibles
500			_aTraducción de: A brief history of everyone who ever lived : the stories in our genes
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index
520			_aEsta es una historia sobre ti. La historia de quién eres y cómo has llegado a ser quien eres. Tu historia es única; como lo es la del resto de 10 billones de humanos que alguna vez respiraron. Adam Rutherford, genetista de la Universidad de Londres, ha escrito un libro divertido, apasionante y lúcido que abre las puertas a concebir nuestra existencia de un modo nuevo y fascinante. Nuestro genoma no debe leerse como un manual de instrucciones sino como un poema épico. Con un lenguaje sencillo y emotivo, Rutherford consigue explicar en qué consiste la mayor revolución científica a escala humana de la historia de la humanidad. Sin duda este libro se convertirá en un clásico de la divulgación científica como lo fueron los libros de Stephen Jay Gould o los de Richard Dawkins
520			_aThis is a story about you. It is the history of who you are and how you came to be. Unique to you, as it is to each of the one hundred billion modern humans who have ever drawn breath, it is also our shared story. For within each of our genomes lies the chronicle of our species — of births and deaths, disease and war, famine, migration, and a great deal of sex. Since scientists first decoded the human genome in 2001, it has become the subject of countless claims, counterclaims, and misconceptions. Yet, as Adam Rutherford argues, our genomes are not instruction manuals to be followed, but epic poems to be interpreted. Our DNA tells us far less than we might imagine about ourselves as individuals — and far more about us as a species. In this compelling exploration of the ever-evolving field of genetics, Rutherford reveals what our genes can now teach us about history, and what history, in turn, reveals about our genes. From Neanderthals to murder, red hair to race, dead kings to plague, evolution to epigenetics — this is a lucid and revelatory portrait of who we are, and how we came to be.
650		0	_aGenome, Human--genetics _925171
650		0	_aGenomics--history _925172
650		0	_aBiological Evolution _925052
650		0	_aDNA--history _925173
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999			_c4646 _d4646