Seaching for Community: Melbourne to Delhi
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Seaching for Community: Melbourne to Delhi

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SKU: 9789350980958

Original price was: ₹850.00.Current price is: ₹638.00.

Searching for Community: Melbourne to Delhi (9789350980958) by Martin Mulligan, Chris Chamberlain, Supriya Singh, and Yaso Nadarajah explores the diverse meanings of community in two vibrant cities. From neighborhood bonds to shared identities, discover how cultural heritage and urban dynamics shape belonging in Melbourne and Delhi. This insightful book offers a cross-cultural perspective on community engagement and social connection in a globalized world.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350980958
  • Publisher Date: 2015
  • ISBN-10: 9350980959
  • Binding: Hardcover

20 reviews for Seaching for Community: Melbourne to Delhi

  1. Yashika Rajani –

    Worth a read if you’re studying the topic but otherwise, a pass. The writing style is very academic and unengaging.

  2. Devanshu –

    Really great book. I like it so much and it is worth the price. A great book overall.

  3. Himjeet Chetia –

    Great comparative study! Showed me different perspectives on community. A valuable contribution to understanding social connection.

  4. Yash Parmar –

    The concept was good but I couldn’t connect with the book. I wish there was more personal experiences included in the book.

  5. Rajat Srivastava –

    Informative and thought-provoking! I would highly recommend it to anyone interested in the topic. Well done!

  6. Abhishek Kumar –

    The community discussion from Melbourne was fascinating. A book that makes you think and reflect on your own experiences.

  7. Nitin Goyal –

    I loved learning about the different approaches to community. Some sections were slightly repetitive. Good for research purposes.

  8. Priyank Agrawal –

    The book was well-written and researched, although some parts were a bit too dense and hard to understand. Overall, it’s good

  9. Himanshu Gupta –

    I enjoyed the Melbourne sections more than Delhi. Good perspectives, but felt a bit academic at times. Quick read though.

  10. Rohan Naik –

    I enjoyed the book but it was a very slow read. Overall it was good but I wish it has more context in it.

  11. Anonymous –

    A thoughtful exploration of community, though some arguments felt underdeveloped and require further analysis from the reader.

  12. Risav Mondal –

    The cultural heritage insights were the best part for me. A bit too much academic jargon in some chapters. Still, a worthwhile read.

  13. Himanshu Kumar Singh –

    Not the most thrilling book, but quite informative. The authors clearly know their stuff. A good book for those interested in sociology.

  14. Rudra Pratap Singh –

    This book offered a really new lens on community. It was an inspiring, optimistic, and interesting book.

  15. Shreya Singh –

    It has good comparative perspective and can be improved by adding individual stories. It would make it more personal.

  16. Kamakshi Jangid –

    An interesting read, comparing Melbourne and Delhi. Some parts were insightful, others a bit dry. Overall, a decent exploration of community.

  17. Himanshu Kumar Singh –

    It’s a very good book and I would suggest reading it, but be mindful that it’s a slow reading book.

  18. Anurag –

    Informative, but not exactly a page-turner. Some interesting points about urban dynamics. I wish it included more personal stories.

  19. Vaibhav Jaiswal –

    A fascinating look at community! I appreciated the cross-cultural approach. Easy to understand and well-written, even if a bit slow.

  20. Suraj Kumar Pandey –

    Insightful cross-cultural analysis, although I would have preferred less academic language for a casual reading experience.

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