A seminal work by Richard Dawkins, first published in 1976, that popularized the gene-centered view of evolution. Dawkins argues that genes are the primary unit of selection in evolution, and that organisms (including humans) are essentially "survival machines" for their genes. The book explores concepts like altruism, selfishness, and the evolution of complex behaviors from a genetic perspective.
The Selfish Gene and the Richard Dawkins idea that people just want to survive and we just want to kill them [ __ ] and you know and this is what propels us forward
""Russell Brand mentions Yuval Noah Harari's book "Sapiens" and then refers to a guest on his own podcast who discussed anthropology, leading him to mention "The Selfish Gene" and Richard Dawkins' ideas about human design and tribal living."