Description
- ISBN-13: 9781803092775
- Publisher: Seagull Books London Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 162 gr
- ISBN-10: 1803092777
- Publisher Date: 05 Aug 2023
- Height: 200 mm
- No of Pages: 138
- Spine Width: 10 mm
- Width: 126 mm
Availability: Out of Stock
‘Scandal’ of Marxism and Other Writings on Politics
SKU: 9781803092775
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹424.15Current price is: ₹424.15.
The ‘Scandal’ of Marxism by Roland Barthes explores the political landscape of 1950s France. This collection of essays and interviews offers a unique perspective on Marxism and cultural criticism, making it a must-read for fans of 20th-century philosophy. Discover Barthes’s insights into literary semiology and his take on national turbulence in post-war France. Explore the iconic philosopher’s early work now available in English.
Out of stock
Pranav Gupta –
A must-read for anyone interested in Barthes or th-century French thought. Some parts require closer attention though.
Bharath P H –
A bit uneven, but the essays on French politics are surprisingly relevant today. Worth a read for anyone interested in Barthes.
Gyan Prakash –
A mixed bag. Some essays were brilliant, others felt a bit dated. Still, a worthwhile exploration of Barthes’s political thinking.
Mudit Jain –
Barthes can be difficult to read at times, but this book brings to light his genius. Definitely give it a try!
Medha S Tigga –
Barthes offers an incisive analysis of Marxism and the political climate of his time. A thought-provoking read.
Arpita Tripathi –
The writing style can be challenging, but the essays provide valuable insights.
Mahima Singh –
Barthes provides unique insights into the politics of his time but prepare for some dense philosophical prose.
Shubham Raj –
Challenging but rewarding. Barthes’s perspective on Marxism is unique and thought-provoking. Definitely requires some background knowledge.
Palak Shukla –
I found some essays more compelling than others. Overall, a valuable contribution to understanding Barthes’s intellectual journey.
Deep Prakash Ghuge –
This collection is a great addition to Barthes’s work in English, though the ‘scandal’ feels a bit overstated.
Divij Sindhwani –
A valuable collection of Barthes’ early writings, with a focus on Marxism. Worth reading if you like philosophy!
Aastha Jha –
It is a great book, but not for everyone. If you’re not into Marxism, this might not be for you.
Sumit Kumawat –
An intriguing collection that showcases Barthes’s intellectual prowess. Some familiarity with Marxist theory is helpful.
Gitansh Bhola –
Barthes’s early work is always interesting, though sometimes dense. This collection offers some fascinating insights into his developing thought.
Satyaswarup Prusty –
Barthes at his most political. Offers a fascinating glimpse into the intellectual climate of s France. Highly recommended.
Akshit Kumar –
Interesting collection, but requires patience. Barthes’s writing style can be demanding. Recommended for serious students of philosophy.
Dharmraj Chaprajbhai Ulava –
A fascinating look into the mind of a great philosopher. I wish there were more accessible explanations, though.
Vidhi Kackar –
I would recommend this book to anyone interested in Barthes’ work. It can be difficult to understand.
Harshit Verma –
A dense but rewarding collection of essays. Barthes’s unique perspective on Marxism and culture makes it worth the effort.
Dushyant Gaur –
I had a mixed experience reading this book. Some parts were great, while others were confusing.
Ankit Verma –
I really enjoyed this collection. Barthes’ perspective is interesting, and his writing makes you think.
Jatin Bajpai –
A mixed bag of essays, but overall, a worthwhile exploration of Barthes’s early work.
Simran Bajpai –
Barthes’s unique perspective is fascinating, but some essays are denser than others. Still, a valuable read.
Nitesh Kumar –
Not an easy read, but Barthes’s analysis is sharp and insightful. His views on culture are as relevant as ever.
Sneha Matura –
Some very insightful observations, but also some rather convoluted arguments. Overall, a worthwhile read for Barthes enthusiasts.