Description
- ISBN-13: 9788189833381
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 382 gr
- ISBN-10: 8189833383
- Publisher Date: 30 Nov 2008
- Height: 222 mm
- No of Pages: 294
- Spine Width: 14 mm
- Width: 156 mm
Original price was: ₹375.00.₹281.00Current price is: ₹281.00.
Explore Marx’s Capital through the lens of dialectical philosophy. G.S. Chawla’s “Dialectics of the Abstract and the Concrete” (ISBN: 9788189833381) unpacks the interplay of abstract and concrete, historical and logical, and the correlation between dialectical and formal logic. A critical analysis of non-Marxist philosophies enriches this exploration of scientific theoretical cognition, offering a nuanced understanding of Marx’s economic theories.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Jyotika Tuteja –
This book definitely enhanced my understanding of Marx’s economic theories.
Vamshi Teja Enagandhula –
The author clearly knows his stuff, but the writing style is not very accessible. I got lost in the details.
Rahul Kannojia –
A dense but thought-provoking examination of Marx’s work.
Kumaramangalam Srikar –
Chawla’s analysis is thorough, but assumes prior knowledge of both Marx and dialectical philosophy.
Prisha Garg –
Chawla provides a fresh perspective on Capital. His explanation on abstract and concrete makes it understandable.
Manas Charan Khare –
Chawla’s book clarified several key aspects of Marx’s dialectical method.
Sakshi Dilip Deole –
A dense read, but Chawla offers a compelling dive into Marx’s methodology. Some sections were challenging, but ultimately rewarding.
Sanskriti Agrawal –
Advanced book, I found it to be difficult to read and not for beginners.
Sumit Kumawat –
Good for researchers. Lacks some modern case studies.
Dayal Singh –
I struggled with the jargon, but appreciated the effort to unpack complex ideas. Needed more examples.
Shivamraj –
An intensive and rewarding study of Marx’s methodology.
Ishu Yadav –
Demanding reading but delivers a worthwhile understanding.
Gujjar Krishna Pavan Sai –
A valuable resource for serious Marx scholars. The comparison to non-Marxist thought is particularly helpful.
Aditya Kumar Jaiswal –
The book clarifies the abstract/concrete dynamic in Capital. A bit repetitive at times, but the core arguments are insightful.
Aaheli Koner –
A bit dry, but an important contribution to Marxist scholarship. I wish there were more real-world applications shown.
Manish –
Explores difficult topics with precision. A must-read.
Raghvendra Pratap Singh –
An invaluable resource. It illuminates complex concepts.
Fathima Neslin –
Really insightful, helped me to grasp tough concepts.
Nancy Prasad –
A strong academic work that may not appeal to casual readers.
Ankit Singh Gurjar –
I appreciated the rigorous approach but found it hard to engage with the text at times.
Harshvardhan Gupta –
It’s great book but the quality of print is not good.
Srishti –
Useful to Marxists, and may have broader applications to other areas.
Ankit –
A challenging read, but worth the effort for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of Capital.
Lohit Dayma –
This is a scholarly work that I would recommend to academics only.
Aayush Sharma –
An excellent explanation of Marx’s methodology but, I wish there was more examples of the topic.