Religion and the Rise of Capitalism
-20%
Availability: In Stock

Religion and the Rise of Capitalism

25
SKU: 9789350022269

Original price was: ₹350.00.Current price is: ₹280.00.

Explore the complex relationship between religion and the rise of capitalism in Neeraj Jain’s insightful book. Discover how religious beliefs and practices influenced economic systems throughout history. “Religion and the Rise of Capitalism” (ISBN: 9789350022269) offers a thought-provoking analysis of this fascinating intersection. Buy now and delve into the historical forces that shaped our modern world.

5 in stock

Category: Tag:

Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350022269
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Binding: Paperback
  • ISBN-10: 9350022265
  • Publisher Date: 2012
  • Language: English

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

25 reviews for Religion and the Rise of Capitalism

  1. Yash Raypa –

    The premise is exciting, but the execution is a bit lacking. The author repeats some points unnecessarily, I was still able to enjoy.

  2. Srishti –

    It offers a unique perspective on a well-trodden subject. Some sections could have been expanded, but it provides insights.

  3. Anant Kumar Singh –

    Interesting premise, but the book gets bogged down in details at times. I learned a lot, but it wasn’t always an easy read. Still a valuable contribution.

  4. Abhishek Jaiswal –

    A solid academic work. It is quite dense. It explores this topic well. Some of it went over my head but I enjoyed what I understood.

  5. Atharv Jain –

    This book will change how you view history. Some of his conclusions are surprising, but very well reasoned. Some areas could have been more detailed.

  6. Vipin Kumar –

    A thought-provoking exploration. Though it challenged my views, I appreciated Jain’s rigorous analysis. Found some parts repetitive though.

  7. Umar Mateen –

    I learned so much reading this book. It is not always easy to follow as it is detailed. I recommend it for serious students of history.

  8. Priya Bharti –

    Fascinating subject matter, but the writing style is a bit academic. I had to reread some sections to fully grasp the concepts. Still worth it.

  9. Juhi Manohar Mahajan –

    This book is amazing. It is well-written and thought-provoking. I will be recommending this book for years to come!

  10. Shubham Sangram Chavan –

    The author provides many perspectives. It is easy to read and follow along. I was hoping for more concrete examples though.

  11. Sara Negi –

    Jain’s book is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of ideas. It completely changed my understanding of capitalism. Little slow paced.

  12. Kiran Motilal Rathod –

    Eye-opening! Jain connects the dots between seemingly disparate ideas. Highly recommend for anyone interested in history or economics. A bit dry in places.

  13. Prateek Sharma –

    I found it a bit too abstract, but still enjoyable. This is a great resource. It may be a bit much for casual reading.

  14. Mohit Verma –

    Challenging but ultimately rewarding. The historical connections were fascinating. I found it slow, but worth the effort.

  15. Yash Tyagi –

    A complex and nuanced analysis. I appreciated the depth of research, but it could have been presented in a more engaging way. Still Informative.

  16. Siddharth Gaur –

    A must-read for anyone interested in history and economics. A captivating read. Though, some arguments could be developed further.

  17. Ankit Maurya –

    Jain provides a fresh perspective on the relationship between religion and capitalism. I especially enjoyed the historical examples. Little dry at times.

  18. Kamya Singh –

    This book is a game-changer! Jain’s insights are profound and thought-provoking. A bit too focused on specific case studies, but overall brilliant.

  19. Ram Sharma –

    An excellent book that really makes you think. I had to take notes while reading to keep up, but it was worth the effort. A bit too long.

  20. Anubhav Pandey –

    The analysis is deep. But a more engaging narrative would be appreciated. Good for academic research, not casual.

  21. Mohammad Fahim Faisal –

    I found this book to be both informative and challenging. Jain’s arguments are well-supported, but I didn’t always agree with his conclusions.

  22. Kaustubh Vilas Mahajan –

    This book blew my mind! Never thought about the topic. The writing is clear and engaging! An absolute must-read

  23. Aditya Bhardwaj –

    A dense but rewarding read. Jain offers a compelling perspective on the historical interplay of religion and capitalism. Some arguments felt a bit stretched, though.

  24. Disha –

    A comprehensive overview. It connects many dots. It can be dry in some places and assumes knowledge of economic theory.

  25. Shubham Pruthi –

    An important and timely book. It shed light on topics I’ve been curious about for a while, but I wish it was a bit more accessible.

Add a review

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related products