Description
- ISBN-13: 9780674980259
- Publisher: Harvard University Press
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 0 gr
- ISBN-10: 0674980255
- Publisher Date: 30 September 2017
- Height: 0 mm
- No of Pages: 816
- Width: 140 mm
Availability: Out of Stock
Capital in the TwentyFirst Century
SKU: 9780674980259
Original price was: ₹799.00.₹679.15Current price is: ₹679.15.
Explore the groundbreaking study of wealth and income inequality by renowned economist Thomas Piketty. “Capital in the Twenty-First Century” reveals the forces driving the concentration of wealth and its implications. Buy this must-read for insights into economic history and today’s challenges.
Out of stock
Description
Reviews (24)
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Saheli Thakur –
Excellent analysis of wealth inequality. It’s a complex issue, and Piketty tackles it head-on. Highly recommended.
Rohit Kumar Yadav –
Interesting, but very Eurocentric. The analysis doesn’t fully translate to other parts of the world. Still, a valuable contribution.
Siva Prasad M –
Too theoretical for me. I wanted more practical insights. The historical analysis was interesting, at least.
Garvit Rajora –
A dense but rewarding book. It challenged my assumptions about capitalism. Needs patience to get through!
Rishab Chopra –
Fascinating, but the writing could be clearer. Some arguments felt repetitive. I still learned a lot about wealth.
Gowri Krishna V R –
Provocative and thought-provoking. It raised important questions about our economic system. Some solutions are naive.
Vishwajeet Kumar –
A thorough examination of capital. It can feel academic, but the subject matter is very relevant to today’s world.
Chhavi Karn –
A bit dry, but undeniably important. It’s packed with data that’s hard to ignore. Some arguments feel weak.
Sai Chander P. –
A groundbreaking work on wealth inequality. It’s essential reading for anyone concerned about the future.
Aman Kumawat –
Important data, but the author’s bias is clear. It’s still worth reading to understand the debate on wealth distribution.
Priyanka Rathore –
An important contribution to economic thought. Prepare to be challenged. The writing style is not always engaging.
Apurva Chaudhary –
A solid, if somewhat long, read on the dynamics of capital. Worth the time for serious students of economics.
Abhishek Ujjainiya –
I was expecting more practical solutions. The problem is well-defined, but the answers are lacking. Still insightful.
Nipun Jain –
Eye-opening and informative! This book provides great details.
Sujay Rajesh Ganorkar –
Piketty presents a compelling case, but it’s not without its flaws. Be critical and think for yourself while reading.
Kshitij Kumar –
This book is a must-read for anyone who wants to understand wealth and income inequality. It is a very good book.
Jaya –
I struggled to finish this one. Too much jargon. The core message is powerful, but lost in the details for me.
Lakshita Khurana –
Good insights, but hard to follow at times. The writing style could be more accessible. I appreciate the effort.
Wahaj Arshad –
A great book for all economics lovers, this book provide great details but the arguments sometimes felt weak.
Rahul Sonowal –
This book changed how I see the world. It’s a must-read for anyone interested in economics and social justice.
Devansh Kukreti –
Piketty’s data is impressive, but the conclusions felt a bit overstated. Still, a very important read for understanding wealth.
Prabhu Mehrotra –
I found it difficult to get through. The data is overwhelming. I did not enjoy it.
Pratyksha Mishra –
Dense and challenging, but ultimately rewarding. Be prepared to take notes. The historical perspective is crucial.
Abhigyan Raj –
This book is a game-changer. It provides a new framework for understanding economic inequality. A must-read!