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Situating Federalism: Mechanisms of Intergovernmental Relations in Canada and India
Rated 3.88 out of 5 based on 25 customer ratings
25
SKU: 9788173046766
₹795.00 Original price was: ₹795.00.₹596.00Current price is: ₹596.00.
Situating Federalism explores the evolving dynamics between central and regional governments in Canada and India. Rekha Saxena analyzes the shift towards federalized governance in these Commonwealth nations, ISBN: 9788173046766. Discover how intergovernmental relations have transformed, impacting policy and power distribution.
5 in stock
Kushagra Rastogi Rastogi –
The book offers some unique perspectives. Some sections were repetitive, but overall a good resource for the topic.
Sarah Daniel Satdive –
A bit too dense for a beginner. Definitely for someone already familiar with political science jargon.
Nitanshu Sagar –
A detailed, scholarly work. Heavy on jargon, but insightful. Useful for understanding the nuances of federalism in Canada and India.
Ankit Kumar Gupta –
Clear and concise. A bit dense but very informative. I would recommend it to anyone studying federalism.
Pragati Tripathi –
A well-researched book with lots of details. It was sometimes difficult to follow, but worthwhile in the end.
Shreya Sahu –
Useful for my research, but not the most engaging. I found the India section more interesting than the Canada part.
Anil –
Heavy going in places, but ultimately rewarding. I learned a lot about the differences between the two systems.
Tina Jain –
Well structured and researched. Wish there was a chapter dedicated to future trends. Still, valuable.
Diksha Munjal –
Gives a good overview of federalism in India and Canada. Good read!
Kartik Chanana –
It is a very useful addition to my collection. I was hoping for more case studies though.
Aniket Sahu –
Saxena provides a thorough examination. Some chapters were denser than others. Overall, an important contribution to the field.
Uttkarsh Aggarwal –
A must-read for anyone studying comparative federalism. Very informative and well-written.
Soujanya Tiwari –
An interesting, if somewhat dry, look at federalism. I learned a lot, but it’s not a light read.
Sai Manish Lambade –
I would recommend this to academics. It is a little dry for other people.
Manish –
It’s a solid academic text. Just be prepared for a dense read. Not exactly a page-turner.
Sweta Gautam –
A must-read for political science students. However, it can be repetitive in some areas, which made it tiresome.
Om Kandpal –
Very insightful book! I’m glad I read it. Gives context to current events.
Ruchija Srivastava –
Good comparative analysis. I wish it was more accessible to a general audience. Still, a valuable resource for researchers.
Adarsh Sahu –
A complex topic handled with expertise. Not a casual read, but if you need to know about federalism, this is it.
Aayush Tyagi –
The author really knows this topic. It is complex but they explain well. The book is very informative.
Tushya Iyer –
Dry and academic. It is not accessible or interesting.
Himanshu –
A deep dive into the complexities of federalism. It’s a bit dry but very informative if you stick with it.
Parth Sarthy Parmar –
Explores important topics! Could use more real-world examples. The theoretical aspects are well-developed though.
Aryan Dua –
A decent overview, but lacked practical examples to illustrate the theory. Academic, but not widely accessible.
Mansi Bharti –
Impressive scope, but a bit too academic for my taste. Good for experts, maybe less so for casual readers.