"Science and Sanity" is a book written by Alfred Korzybski in 1933. It introduces the concept of general semantics, which emphasizes the importance of language and symbols in shaping human thought and behavior. Korzybski argues that misunderstandings arise from the misuse of language, leading to irrational beliefs and actions. The book advocates for a scientific approach to understanding human experience, encouraging readers to recognize the limitations of language and to think critically. By applying the principles of general semantics, individuals can improve their communication and decision-making, ultimately promoting a more rational and sane society.