Erasing The Binary Distinction Of Developed And Underdeveloped
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Erasing The Binary Distinction Of Developed And Underdeveloped

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SKU: 9789350027660

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

“Erasing The Binary Distinction Of Developed And Underdeveloped” challenges traditional classifications. Explore a comparative study of steel industries in “developed” (UK, USA) and “underdeveloped” (Russia, India) countries (1880-1914). Author Vinay Bahl proposes a new framework of parity rooted in human creativity, offering a fresh perspective on global development. 9789350027660

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350027660
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 1000 gr
  • ISBN-10: 9350027666
  • Publisher Date: 30 Nov 2022
  • Height: 47 mm
  • No of Pages: 421
  • Width: 254 mm

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

21 reviews for Erasing The Binary Distinction Of Developed And Underdeveloped

  1. Saumya Darshan –

    Bahl’s book challenged my understanding of development. The historical comparisons are compelling and thought-provoking. Highly recommend.

  2. Nirmal Kumar –

    A thought-provoking read that challenges conventional wisdom. Bahl’s analysis of steel industries offers a fresh perspective. Some parts felt a bit dense, but overall, it’s worthwhile.

  3. Prashant Kumar Sinha –

    This book offers a valuable contribution to the field. I found the arguments persuasive and well-supported. Very enlightening!

  4. Muskan Suryan –

    I struggled to get through this book. The writing was dense, and the arguments didn’t resonate with me. Not my cup of tea.

  5. Vaishnavi Kandwal –

    While the central thesis is strong, the execution falls a little short. The book is okay, but did not captivate me as much as I hoped.

  6. Ritika Mehrotra –

    While the topic is relevant, the book is quite academic and requires a dedicated reader. The data is very detailed. A decent addition to the field.

  7. Vishwash Mishra –

    I appreciate the attempt to erase the binary, but the arguments didn’t fully convince me. Still, it sparked some interesting thoughts. Okay book.

  8. Vaibhav Anand –

    A must-read for anyone studying development! Bahl’s approach is innovative and the research is meticulous. This book changed my perspective.

  9. Abhijeet Kumar –

    The initial chapters were captivating; however, my attention waned towards the end. The early insights are very insightful, but it lost momentum.

  10. Aditya Rastogi –

    Bahl provides a fascinating look at global development. I especially enjoyed the historical context. Though, it can be a bit slow at times.

  11. Ashutosh –

    The book offers an important alternative perspective on development. Bahl’s focus on human creativity is very welcome. Thoroughly impressive!

  12. Nishi Maurya –

    This is a good academic resource. I found parts of it difficult to follow, but the core argument is valuable for experts. It offers a lot of detail.

  13. Arun –

    Bahl’s framework of parity is compelling. The comparisons between countries are insightful. Highly recommend for anyone interested in global development. A truly refreshing take.

  14. Rishav Jha –

    A well-researched and insightful book. The focus on human creativity is a welcome change. This book’s analysis is thorough and compelling. Strongly recommended.

  15. Diplav Singh –

    Some chapters were more engaging than others. Overall, a decent read with some unique insights on development. I liked the human creativity argument.

  16. Gadireddy Venkata Sai Krishna Phanindra –

    A decent read, but it gets bogged down in the details. The comparative steel industry analysis is tedious in some parts. Mixed feelings overall.

  17. Alok Jangra –

    Excellent analysis! Bahl’s perspective on development is refreshing and important. Very insightful perspective. This book is highly recommended.

  18. Nikhil Jyothi Radhesh –

    A truly paradigm-shifting work! Bahl redefines our understanding of development. An absolute must-read for anyone in the field. Fantastic book.

  19. Kshitiz Tyagi –

    I was hoping for a more accessible read. The book is too academic, but the research is strong. Best suited for specialists in the field.

  20. Kushal Lohia –

    Interesting concept, but I found the writing style a bit dry. The historical analysis is thorough, but it could have been more engaging. Good academic resource though.

  21. Harsh –

    The book is interesting, but it might not appeal to a general audience. Its academic style requires very focused concentration from the reader.

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