Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350021118
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 9350021110
- Publisher Date: 2011
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 276
Original price was: ₹450.00.₹338.00Current price is: ₹338.00.
Explore the complex relationship between the state and capitalism in G.S. Chawla’s insightful analysis. “The State in Capitalist Society” (ISBN: 9789350021118) delves into the state’s role in shaping economic structures, policies, and social dynamics within capitalist systems. Gain a deeper understanding of how political power intertwines with economic forces. Perfect for students, scholars, and anyone interested in political economy.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Gyan Chandra Tiwari –
I had mixed feelings about this book. Some parts were brilliant, others less so.
Akshit Gulati –
Good starting point, but you’ll need to read more on the topic after this.
Nakul Awasthi –
A great resource for understanding capitalist society. I will recommend it.
Ayush –
An important contribution to the field. Definitely worth reading.
Jashan Sankla –
The book is insightful, but the arguments could be more concise.
Mohd. Aqdas –
I learned a lot, but it was a bit of a slog to get through.
Divyanshu Abhishek –
Clear and concise writing. Highly recommend for students of political science.
Divyanshu Gautam –
Decent, but not groundbreaking. I expected more given the title.
Venu Gopal –
A must-read for serious scholars. Very theoretical and requires focused attention.
Shubhamkar Barman –
A good overview of the topic, but sometimes felt a bit too academic. Still, valuable insights.
Deepesh Pandey –
Excellent book! It helped me understand the state’s role much better.
Hareesh Kumar S –
It provides a solid foundation for understanding state-capitalism relations.
Sanju Nath Pradeep –
Chawla offers a unique perspective. The writing style is a bit formal for my taste.
Parjeet Singh –
An essential read for anyone studying political economy. A little dry at times.
Devanjana M S –
It is okay. Some interesting points, but it dragged on in places.
Rugved Deepak Tidke –
A well-researched analysis. I found it a bit challenging to follow at times, though.
Yash Khandelwal –
Informative and thought-provoking. It could have benefited from more real-world examples.
Paras Jain –
Chawla presents a compelling case. Some chapters were dense, but overall a worthwhile read.
Shiv Haridas Lakhara –
Very detailed book. It can be overwhelming if you’re new to the subject.
Shruti Jain –
While thorough, I struggled to connect with the material. Too abstract for me.