Between Equal Rights: A Marxist Theory of International Law (Historical Materialism Series)
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Between Equal Rights: A Marxist Theory of International Law (Historical Materialism Series)

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SKU: 9789350024461

Original price was: ₹895.00.Current price is: ₹716.00.

Explore the complex intersection of Marxism and international law in “Between Equal Rights.” Aakar Books presents China Miéville’s groundbreaking analysis of the historical materialism shaping international legal norms. Uncover the hidden power dynamics and contradictions within the system. Buy now and challenge your understanding of global legal frameworks. ISBN: 9789350024461

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350024461
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: 387
  • ISBN-10: 9350024462
  • Publisher Date: 2016
  • Language: English

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

15 reviews for Between Equal Rights: A Marxist Theory of International Law (Historical Materialism Series)

  1. Gyan Chandra Tiwari –

    A game-changer in understanding the hidden power dynamics within international law. It requires focus but is well worth the read.

  2. Shristi Manoj Kejriwal –

    I was expecting more practical application of the theory. It’s a good starting point, but needs more concrete examples.

  3. Ashutosh Agarwal –

    Eye-opening and insightful! This book challenged my assumptions about international law and its underlying principles. Highly recommend.

  4. Soumya Gupta –

    Challenging but ultimately rewarding. Miéville offers a unique perspective on international law. Be prepared to think critically!

  5. Vijaykaran Singh Rana –

    An engaging and thought-provoking analysis. It offers fresh insights into the complexities of global legal frameworks.

  6. Ansaf S –

    A must-read for anyone interested in critical legal studies. Miéville is a genius, but be prepared for a dense argument.

  7. Anurag Singh Praliya –

    A bit dry and academic for my liking, but the core arguments are compelling. I wish it had been more accessible.

  8. Piyush Kumar –

    Interesting ideas, but the book felt a bit too abstract and theoretical for my taste. Needed more case studies.

  9. Harsh Agrawal –

    Miéville’s analysis is insightful, but the dense prose made it a challenging read. Some parts were brilliant, others felt unnecessarily complex.

  10. Megha Aswani –

    A fascinating, if somewhat academic, take on international law. It really makes you think about the power structures at play.

  11. Ashish Kumar –

    While intellectually stimulating, the book can be dense and difficult to navigate for readers unfamiliar with Marxist theory.

  12. Ayush Kanojia –

    The concepts are interesting, but the writing style is too convoluted. I struggled to get through it.

  13. Dheeraj Yadav –

    A complex and rewarding read. It’s not light reading, but worth the effort for a deeper understanding of global legal frameworks.

  14. Ashish Kumar –

    I appreciated the Marxist perspective, but I felt it lacked real-world examples. Theory-heavy but thought-provoking.

  15. Vivekanand Pandey –

    A brilliant exploration of the intersection of Marxism and international law. Miéville’s analysis is sharp and insightful.

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