A Social Theory of Corruption : Notes from the Indian Subcontinent
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A Social Theory of Corruption : Notes from the Indian Subcontinent

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SKU: 9780674252752

Original price was: ₹699.00.Current price is: ₹524.25.

A Social Theory of Corruption offers a groundbreaking exploration of corruption from ancient times to the present day. Sudhir Chella Rajan provides a comprehensive social theory, challenging conventional understandings of this complex phenomenon. Examining the Indian subcontinent’s experience, Rajan reveals the deep-seated social and historical roots of corruption. Buy this book to understand corruption’s pervasive influence and its impact on societies.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780674252752
  • Publisher: Harvard University Press
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Language: English
  • Width: 156 mm
  • ISBN-10: 0674252756
  • Publisher Date: 01 Dec 2020
  • Height: 30 mm
  • No of Pages: 384

22 reviews for A Social Theory of Corruption : Notes from the Indian Subcontinent

  1. Monsoon Behl –

    A bit academic for my taste, but the book does offer a unique social theory of corruption. Worth reading if you’re serious about the topic.

  2. Ankit Mathur –

    This book is a little slow, but it picks up speed as you go. Gives a great, in-depth view of corruption from a social perspective.

  3. Gourav Parwal –

    Important contribution to the field. While dense, it offers a valuable framework for understanding corruption beyond simple bribery.

  4. Bharat Gupta –

    While insightful, the language was difficult to digest in some places. Overall, a good read if you have the patience.

  5. Muskan Suryan –

    A great read. Sometimes hard to understand because the topic is a bit serious. Still, it gets you thinking in new ways.

  6. Chilaka Alan –

    Excellent analysis and very insightful. The social theory presented is both convincing and thought-provoking. Highly recommend.

  7. Om Ashokkumar Sahitya –

    The book dives deep into the roots of corruption. It’s a challenging but rewarding read. Gives a broader perspective.

  8. Sanchay Jindal –

    I am so glad I read this book. It really does change your perspective and makes you question everything you thought you knew.

  9. Ravi Vasant Thakkar –

    I found the book to be very insightful. It gave me a new perspective on how corruption is deeply rooted in our society.

  10. Kumar Ritik –

    Interesting perspective on corruption in the Indian subcontinent. The historical context was very helpful in understanding the current situation.

  11. Vedang Singhal –

    This book is amazing. It really does bring to light things that the common person doesn’t often think about. Really, it’s genius.

  12. Kumar Kartikeya –

    A fascinating, though sometimes heavy, read. It provides a comprehensive understanding of the social nature of corruption.

  13. Paras Patil –

    A thought-provoking analysis of corruption. Some parts were a bit dense, but overall insightful. Provides a fresh perspective on a complex issue.

  14. Gouri Raj –

    The book is really detailed, maybe a little too detailed at times. But, on the whole, it’s a well-researched exploration.

  15. Ravi Prakash Singh –

    A complex and nuanced analysis. The historical context is particularly strong. I’d recommend this book to anyone wanting to dive deep into the subject.

  16. Mohammed Afsal A K –

    Not the most exciting book, but it gives a solid understanding of the root causes of corruption. Academic but important.

  17. Harshit Agrawal –

    A must-read for those interested in political science. The book offers a different angle on understanding corruption.

  18. Shreyas Jha –

    Well-researched and insightful. Rajan’s analysis is compelling and offers a new way to think about corruption. Highly recommended.

  19. Abhishek Dadhwal –

    The author explains the topic well, although it gets a bit lengthy. Good for people keen to understand the history of corruption.

  20. Bhukya Sharun Rathod –

    An eye-opening exploration of corruption. Rajan’s social theory is insightful. A valuable addition to the literature.

  21. Rahul Gitte –

    Not an easy read, but worthwhile. Offers a compelling argument about the social underpinnings of corruption. Very informative.

  22. Allan Lepcha –

    While informative, this book is definitely for those with a pre-existing interest in the topic, otherwise it could be boring.

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