PRAISE FOR TRIBAL "An anthropologist examines ways in which ingrained notions of belonging and difference can be put to work for the good...useful lessons on cultural accommodation and coexistence."
-- Kirkus "A riveting read that will challenge you to rethink your core beliefs."
-- Adam Grant, bestselling author of
Hidden Potential, host of
Re: Thinking, and Wharton Professor
"Provocative, useful idea. Absolutely spot-on, timely message."
-- Chip Heath, author of
The Power of Moments and Professor of Organizational Behavior, Stanford
"
Tribal challenges the conventional wisdom around culture and offers a vision for collective change that can bring about a better future for all of us."
-- Arianna Huffington, author of
Thrive and founder of
HuffingtonPost "There is no future, good or bad, without tribalism. This eye-opening book will change the way you think about why we behave the way we do."
-- Scott Galloway, author of The
Algebra of Wealth, Professor of Marketing, NYU
"Brilliantly, Michael Morris flips the script on the impact of tribalism in modern life."
-- Robert Cialdini, author of
Influence and
Pre-suasion, Professor of Psychology, Arizona State
"This original book lays bare the facts about our tribal natures and shows how the deeply human tendencies that have brought us to the precipice of disaster might still be used to save us. Penetrating, illuminating, and not to be missed!"
-- Daniel Gilbert, author of
Stumbling on Happiness, Professor of Psychology, Harvard
"You'll tear through it and realize that you've learned something that changes your understanding of human nature, nurture, and their fascinating interplay."
-- Amy Cuddy, author of
Presence, Professor, Harvard Business School
"An extremely useful guide to how cultures - from informal clubs to nation states - operate and how they can be changed."
-- Richard Nisbett, author of
The Geography of Thought, founder of the Culture and Cognition Program, University of Michigan
"A consummate storyteller and astute observer, Michael Morris has written a masterpiece."
-- Sonja Lyubomirsky, author of
The How of Happiness, Professor of Psychology, UC-Riverside
