Description
- ISBN-13: 9788119139224
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers and Distributors
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: 378
- Weight: 512 gr
- ISBN-10: 8119139224
- Publisher Date: 12 Oct 2023
- Height: 150 mm
- Spine Width: 36 mm
- Width: 226 mm
Original price was: ₹1,995.00.₹1,496.00Current price is: ₹1,496.00.
Explore the complexities of ethnic relations in diverse societies with “Ethnic Relations in Plural Societies” by Brij Lal (ISBN: 9788119139224). This book examines the challenges and triumphs of building peaceful, democratic societies in plural nations, featuring case studies from South Africa, Guyana, Trinidad and Tobago, and Suriname. Discover how different ethnic groups interact and navigate the path towards unity and stability in these unique settings. A must-read for anyone interested in diversity, multiculturalism, and peaceful coexistence.
5 in stock
Kavya Gupta –
Good analysis of ethnic interactions. A bit too focused on theory for my liking. Overall, worth the time.
Om Bikash Sahu –
Provides a solid foundation. Some sections felt repetitive. Case studies from plural nations are well explained.
Aman Kumawat –
Comprehensive and well-researched. A valuable resource for students and scholars.
Tamanna Singhal –
Thought-provoking and timely. Offers valuable insights into building peaceful coexistence.
Sahil Carpenter –
Excellent analysis of the challenges faced by plural societies. Highly recommended.
Manoj M –
A good overview, but I wished for a deeper dive into the economic factors. Still, a worthwhile read. Examines complex multiculturalism.
Vinayak Sharma –
Found the Guyana section particularly relevant. Could have used more updated data though.
Shekhar Sharma –
A decent introduction to the topic. The Trinidad and Tobago section was less engaging.
Sahil Lamba –
Important, but a dense read. Would be helpful to have more visuals or maps. Peaceful democratic societies were main goal.
Vandana Krishnakumar Nair –
The book examines the challenges but also triumphs. It’s very detailed and sometimes hard to follow.
Bhavna Sharma –
Interesting case studies, especially South Africa. A bit academic at times, but overall insightful.
Shubhangi Srivastava –
Explores multiculturalism with unique settings. I enjoyed the different case studies.
Alok Pandey –
A must-read for anyone studying ethnic relations. The book dives deep into multiculturalism in plural societies.
Mrityunjay Singh –
I learned a lot about Suriname. The writing style is a bit dry, but informative.
Pragati Bhardwaj –
Very insightful on peaceful coexistence. The case studies helped me understand the concepts clearly.