Description
- ISBN-13: 9788187879626
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 8187879629
- Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
- Edition: 1st Edition
Original price was: ₹325.00.₹260.00Current price is: ₹260.00.
“Modernity, Globalization and Identity” (ISBN: 9788187879626) explores the complex interplay of globalization and identity formation in the modern era. Published by Aakar Books, this book offers a reflexive quest into how these forces shape our understanding of self and society. Ideal for sociologists, social activists, and anyone seeking to understand the challenges and opportunities of our interconnected world, this book provides valuable insights into the ongoing evolution of identity in an era of rapid global change. Dive into a thought-provoking analysis of the cultural and social dynamics at play in today’s world and discover new perspectives on the future of identity.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Ayush Tyagi –
Excellent analysis of globalization’s complexities! The book is well-written and thought-provoking. Highly recommended. A deep dive.
Rahul Gupta –
This book expanded my understanding of how identity is formed. It is slightly dry, but very informative.
Nikhil Yadav –
It is not an easy read, but the book’s ideas are important for understanding the challenges of our globalized world.
Abhay Tiwari –
A dense read, but worth the effort. It really made me think about my place in the global landscape. Some chapters were a bit too academic though.
Mani Prakash –
Insightful and relevant! This book helped me understand globalization’s impact on identity. However, it could use more real-world examples.
Dipankar Adhikari –
Modernity, Globalization and Identity offers a fresh perspective. The reflexive quest is fascinating, but can be a challenging read.
Manaswini Swami –
A mixed bag. Some chapters were brilliant, others less so. It’s a worthwhile read if you’re interested in this topic, although tough.
Devanshu Singh Negi –
An interesting take, but sometimes the author’s arguments felt a bit repetitive. Still, a valuable contribution to the discussion.
Akshita Singh –
I appreciated the book’s exploration of identity. I found the theory dense and it didn’t resonate with me as I expected it to.