Intelligence Unbound

<p>How do we find <strong>good tricks</strong>-whether in nature science or society? Why is intelligence not just about knowing things but about <strong>navigating constraints</strong>? And what if the search for <strong>goodness itself</strong> is just an ongoing open-ended process-one that like evolution must stumble before it soars?</p><p>In <em>Intelligence Unbound</em> Georgy Iashvili takes the reader on a journey through <strong>the evolution of intelligence the emergence of selves and aims and the fragile reality of human trust in an age of AI and ideological dogmatism</strong>. Drawing on the ideas of <strong>Daniel Dennett and Terrence Deacon</strong> this book explores why <strong>progress-biological technological and moral-is never straightforward</strong>.</p><p>Deeply philosophical yet refreshingly irreverent <em>Intelligence Unbound</em> is a <strong>celebration of the messy imperfect yet profoundly meaningful search for the good</strong>-one that neither nature nor humanity can afford to abandon.</p>