Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350023068
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 9350023067
- Publisher Date: 2015
- Edition: 1
- No of Pages: 240
Availability: In Stock
Rosa Luxemburg, Women’s Liberation and Marx’s Philosophy of Revolution
SKU: 9789350023068
₹505.75
2 in stock
Description
Additional information
Additional information
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
|---|
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.
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!
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!
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.
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.
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.
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 Some arguments felt outdated.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.
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.
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!
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Anshu Singh –
Luxemburg’s brilliance shines through. A very empowering read for women and anyone interested in revolution. I loved it.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.