Description
- ISBN-13: 9780674241794
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Width: 15 mm
- ISBN-10: 0674241797
- Height: 23.5 mm
- No of Pages: 688
Original price was: ₹799.00.₹599.25Current price is: ₹599.25.
Explore the future of economics and inequality in “After Piketty.” Leading economists and social scientists engage with Thomas Piketty’s groundbreaking work, examining the impact of technology, gender, and global trends on inequality. Join the debate and discover new research agendas for a more equitable world. ISBN: 9780674241794
5 in stock
Sonamsi –
Thought-provoking, but dense. Requires a solid background in economics to fully appreciate.
Vikas Thakur –
Not the easiest read, but worth the effort. Presents a range of perspectives on a critical issue.
Yashvardhan Joshi –
Provides good additional commentary and research after Piketty. A good read for economists.
Manas Singh –
Complex and challenging, but ultimately rewarding. Provides diverse perspectives on Piketty’s work.
Adarsh Kumar Singh –
A valuable contribution to the inequality discussion. Some authors were repetitive. Still, thought-provoking.
Gagan B N –
A valuable follow-up to Piketty’s work. Deep dives to other perspectives. A must read for researchers!
Princi Rai –
Important for understanding the ongoing debate on inequality. Sometimes overly theoretical. Overall a solid read.
Mansi . –
Enjoyable read! Different point of views about the economy and how it can be improved.
Anushtha Tiwari –
A mixed bag. Some chapters were excellent, others were hard to follow. Worth checking out from the library first.
Nandini –
Challenging but rewarding. The diverse viewpoints provided food for thought. Would recommend to serious economics students.
Mamta Garg –
Very insightful and informative. It could be dense if you do not have background knowledge of the current economy.
Parakh Agrawal –
Uneven in quality. Some essays were brilliant, others were simply rehashes of existing arguments.
Jatin Bajpai –
Didn’t quite live up to the hype. Found it a bit repetitive and lacking in concrete solutions.
Abirbhav Bhaumik –
A mixed experience. Some parts were insightful, while others felt like a slog. Approach with caution.
Kalpana Prasad –
A worthwhile read, even if some essays are a bit dense. Good for gaining a broader perspective.
Shubham Goyal –
Provides a good overview of the current state of inequality research. Some essays were a bit dry.
Ankit Kumar Gupta –
Interesting essays, but a bit dense. Some chapters were more engaging than others. Overall, a worthwhile read if you’re into economics.
Prachi –
Not as groundbreaking as Piketty’s original, but still a solid contribution. A bit academic for the average reader.
Ashutosh Shankar –
Some insightful pieces, but overall a bit dry and academic. Hard to get through if you aren’t familiar with the concepts.
Ashutosh Anil Rai –
Found some of the arguments repetitive, but the book presents a useful discussion on inequality. A solid read.
Shreyas Goverdhan Bangalore –
Complex and requires background knowledge, but provides good insights. Definitely read if you’re involved in economy.
Syed Muneeb Ali –
A mixed bag of quality, with some essays shining more than others. Offers valuable insights though!
Nishant Sharma –
A collection of essays that provide different viewpoints of the current economic system. Worth reading!
Ashutosh –
Disappointing. Expected more actionable insights. Too academic and theoretical.
Rajan Walia –
A challenging but important book. Offers a comprehensive overview of the current state of inequality. Solid read!