The Explosion; Marxism and the French Upheaval
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The Explosion Marxism and the French Upheaval

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SKU: 9789350020029

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“The Explosion: Marxism and the French Upheaval” by Henri Lefebvre explores the May ’68 uprising through a Marxist lens. Lefebvre examines social change, critiques Marcuse’s work, and presents a new theory of power and politics under capitalism. A must-read for anyone interested in Marxist sociology, French history, or the dynamics of social movements. ISBN: 9789350020029, Publisher: Aakar Books.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350020029
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 9350020025
  • Publisher Date: 2009
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: 157

Additional information

Weight0.5 kg

22 reviews for The Explosion Marxism and the French Upheaval

  1. Dev Kumar –

    Lefebvre’s analysis is sharp and insightful, even if a bit dated. A thought-provoking look at the events of May ‘. Some areas were hard to understand.

  2. Raju –

    Provides a unique lens for understanding the social movements of the time. Heavy on theory, light on narrative. I would recommend it, but with reservations.

  3. Ayush Patel –

    A dense academic work, but worth the effort if you’re interested in Marxist theory and the French Upheaval. It’s a tough read, but full of information.

  4. Simran Kadam –

    An interesting perspective on the French Upheaval. Lefebvre’s analysis of power is insightful, but I found some of his arguments a bit outdated. Still, worth reading.

  5. Rahul Meena –

    A dense but rewarding read. Lefebvre’s insights into May ‘ are fascinating, though his writing style can be challenging. Some great ideas, but tough to digest.

  6. Khushi Panchariya –

    A valuable exploration of Marxism. Lefebvre offers a fresh perspective on the French Upheaval. It’s quite challenging for people who aren’t familiar with Marxism.

  7. Kartikey Sauliyal –

    This book is a deep dive into Marxist theory. Lefebvre’s ideas are intriguing, but the book is very theoretical and not for casual readers. It’s not a light read.

  8. Komal Kumari –

    Challenging and theoretical, but ultimately rewarding. Lefebvre’s insights are valuable, even if his writing style can be difficult. I had to reread some sections.

  9. Vijay M –

    I appreciated Lefebvre’s critique of Marcuse. The book provides a nuanced perspective on the events of ‘. However, it could be more accessible to non-experts.

  10. Shiwangi –

    A critical examination of social change. Lefebvre’s work is dense, requiring effort to fully understand. A valuable but complex read, not for the faint of heart.

  11. Shelly –

    Offers a fresh perspective, even if some of the arguments feel outdated. Still relevant for understanding power dynamics today. It’s not the most accessible.

  12. Mamta Garg –

    An important contribution to Marxist sociology. It’s not always an easy read. The book is dense and requires careful study. It’s a bit of a slog at times.

  13. Arijit Dhar –

    I was expecting more about French Upheaval from this book. Lefebvre analysis on Marxism is good, but i was expecting more.

  14. Saurav Kumar –

    Important for anyone studying Marxist sociology. Can be a bit dry at times, but the insights are valuable. Requires careful reading and some background knowledge.

  15. Diksha Saini –

    I found this book fascinating. Lefebvre’s perspective on May ‘ is unique and insightful. However, his writing can be a bit convoluted. It’s still well worth the effort.

  16. Prashant –

    Some insightful points but overall difficult to engage with due to the writing style. I struggled to connect with the material.

  17. Aadrika Gopal –

    Lefebvre offers a unique Marxist view of May ‘. It’s a bit theoretical, but thought-provoking. If you are interested in Marxist sociology, it’s a must-read.

  18. Siddharth Pawdia –

    A classic in Marxist thought, but not for beginners. Prepare for a deep dive into theory. Some chapters were more engaging than others. It’s insightful, but hard.

  19. Shachi Jain –

    Lefebvre’s critique of Marcuse is a highlight. A challenging but ultimately rewarding exploration of Marxism. Some parts were very difficult to follow.

  20. Simran Kaur Juneja –

    Lefebvre’s analysis of power dynamics is spot on. The book is insightful and thought-provoking, though his writing style is a bit dry. I still highly recommend it.

  21. Vishesh Mishra –

    Worth reading for its historical context and Lefebvre’s unique viewpoint. His analysis can be dense. It’s not a casual read, but very interesting.

  22. Satyapriya –

    A powerful analysis of social change. Lefebvre’s work is dense and complicated. It requires some effort to fully understand his argument. Overall, a valuable read.

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