Description
- ISBN-13: 9789354471452
- Publisher: Speaking Tiger
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Width: 140 mm
- ISBN-10: 9354471455
- Publisher Date: 20 Dec 2021
- Height: 20 mm
- No of Pages: 360
Availability: In Stock
THE COVID SPECTRUM : THEORETICAL AND EXPERIENTIAL REFLECTIONS FROM INDIA AND BEYOND
SKU: 9789354471452
Original price was: ₹799.00.₹599.25Current price is: ₹599.25.
Explore diverse COVID-19 experiences in India and beyond with ‘The COVID Spectrum’. Edited by Kanchana Mahadevan, this book (ISBN: 9789354471452) offers theoretical and experiential reflections on the pandemic’s impact. Discover insightful analyses, personal narratives, and perspectives on navigating the global health crisis. A must-read for understanding the multifaceted realities of COVID-19.
5 in stock
Rishika Pandey –
A mixed bag. Some essays were insightful, others felt repetitive. The India-centric view was interesting, but I wished for broader global perspectives.
Ritik Kumar –
This book was amazing. It explains some of the most important topic to date. I think everyone should read this.
Anant Kumar Singh –
Uneven but interesting. The theoretical reflections were challenging, but the personal narratives were moving. A worthwhile read overall.
Saurabh Kumar Singh –
Important book providing diverse perspectives on COVID-. Some essays were stronger than others, but overall a worthwhile read.
Vansh Lalwani –
Provides a good look at COVID-. Offers different perspective to view pandemic. Found some sections a little dry, but overall worthwhile.
Arya –
A valuable contribution to the literature on the pandemic. The theoretical analyses were thought-provoking, although some were a bit dense.
Rohit –
Offers unique insights into COVID- experiences. Some sections were more engaging than others, but overall a worthwhile read.
Aryan Bansal –
Provides a much-needed multifaceted view of the pandemic. Some sections were a bit repetitive, but overall a valuable contribution.
Suvin Patel –
Very informative book on COVID-. It had a great flow and easy to read through. I would recommend this book.
Manish Kumar –
It’s a great source of knowledge for anyone interested in learning more about COVID. I had a really good time reading it.
Jyoti –
I had high hopes, but it fell short. Some insights, but often felt unfocused and repetitive. Disappointing overall.
Srishti –
I’m satisfied that I read this book. It’s helpful in understanding the pandemic and how it affected people around the globe.
Shubham Pruthi –
It’s a decent read. The various perspectives provided unique thoughts regarding COVID-. I was impressed.
Arush Dutt –
The book offers a decent overview of the pandemic’s impact. Some chapters were more engaging than others. It’s a mixed bag but has value.
Hritik Kumar Singhal –
The book offers some insights but it could have been more concise. Some narratives resonated, others less so. It’s okay.
Das Nihar Ranjan Ajay Kumar –
Worth the read to understand the different viewpoints. This book is diverse and educational. I would consider reading again.
Rupal Singh –
A well-researched exploration of COVID-. The theoretical reflections were insightful, but the personal stories truly resonated. Highly recommended.
Sudeep Saurav –
A valuable resource for understanding the pandemic’s varied impacts. Some chapters were particularly strong, while others felt underdeveloped.
Mayank –
Insightful perspectives on the pandemic’s impact, particularly in India. However, some chapters felt repetitive and could have been better edited.
Harshit Soni –
Important collection of essays. Gave me a better understanding of the different experiences during COVID. Some parts were a bit dense.
Bhavanya –
This book is a very important historical record. Captures important details that are often missed. I will remember this book.
Saif Akhlaq –
Comprehensive overview of COVID experiences. I appreciated the diverse voices and perspectives. A bit academic at times, but still valuable.
Anubhav Sharma –
A mixed experience. Some chapters offered fresh insights, while others felt like a rehash of familiar narratives. Worth a read with tempered expectations.