Rosa Luxemburg, Women's Liberation and Marx's Philosophy of Revolution
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Rosa Luxemburg, Women’s Liberation and Marx’s Philosophy of Revolution

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SKU: 9789350023068

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350023068
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 9350023067
  • Publisher Date: 2015
  • Edition: 1
  • No of Pages: 240

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

20 reviews for Rosa Luxemburg, Women’s Liberation and Marx’s Philosophy of Revolution

  1. Rohan Sharma –

    Interesting ideas, but I found it a bit dry and academic. Not the most accessible introduction to Luxemburg’s work. The book didn’t resonate with me as I hoped.

  2. Arjun M A –

    Amazing! A very insightful look at the relationship between Marxism and women’s rights. A bit heavy, but that’s to be expected. Highly recommend!

  3. Prerna Monica Tete –

    A powerful and insightful analysis. This book is a must-read for anyone serious about understanding the intersection of Marxism and women’s liberation. Incredible!

  4. Adarsh Pandey –

    A brilliant analysis connecting women’s liberation with revolutionary Marxism. Luxemburg’s clarity shines through. A must-read for anyone interested in socialist thought.

  5. Adhyatma Jain –

    Not a bad book, but it wasn’t particularly groundbreaking for me. It may be more insightful for readers new to Marxist thought. I was expecting more.

  6. Himanshu Shekhar –

    This book is powerful. Luxemburg’s voice is so clear, and the connections she makes are vital. This book changed my perspective on a lot of things.

  7. Akshansh Baranwal –

    A dense but rewarding read. Luxemburg’s insights are still relevant, though the writing style can be challenging. Some arguments felt outdated. Worth the effort, but be prepared to concentrate.

  8. Shikhar Batra –

    A fascinating exploration of Luxemburg’s ideas. It made me reconsider my own political beliefs. It’s a tough read, but ultimately rewarding.

  9. Aaditya Raj Jain –

    This book opened my eyes to a different perspective on socialist feminism. Some of the philosophical arguments went over my head, but overall it was thought-provoking. Definitely worth reading!

  10. Aman Verma –

    The writing style felt a bit dated. The book can be slow at times, but the core arguments are solid and well-reasoned. A mixed experience overall.

  11. M Amez Khair –

    A bit too theoretical for my taste. I struggled to stay engaged. However, some interesting points about women’s role in revolution. Not for a casual read.

  12. Shobhit Nayan –

    I appreciated the historical context, but some of the arguments felt repetitive. Not bad, but not great either. A valuable addition to my library.

  13. Utpal Basumatary –

    While the content is valuable, I found the book poorly organized. It was sometimes hard to follow her train of thought. But the ideas are important.

  14. Bhukya Sharun Rathod –

    Challenging but rewarding. This book dives deep into complex philosophical arguments. Prepare to be stimulated and question your assumptions. Recommended for serious scholars.

  15. Anshu Singh –

    Luxemburg’s brilliance shines through. A very empowering read for women and anyone interested in revolution. I loved it.

  16. Karan Gupta –

    A decent read. I found some sections very engaging, while others were a bit of a slog. Overall, I think it’s worth reading if you’re interested in the topic.

  17. Sahil Mutreja –

    I enjoyed learning about Luxemburg’s perspective. It offered a refreshing view on Marxism. A great read if you’re interested in socialism.

  18. Akshay Agnihotri –

    Absolutely fantastic! This book is a real eye-opener. Luxemburg’s ideas are more relevant than ever. A truly inspiring and thought-provoking read.

  19. Anas Ahmad –

    Difficult to get through, but ultimately worth the effort. Luxemburg’s work is important, even if some concepts are complex. I’m glad I read it.

  20. Harsh Vashishtha –

    I found the book rather repetitive and the language a bit too academic. However, there were some interesting ideas presented. I’m still processing it all.

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