TOOLS FOR CONVIVIALITY
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Tools for conviviality

15
SKU: 9789350027172

Original price was: ₹395.00.Current price is: ₹296.00.

Ivan Illich’s “Tools for Conviviality” proposes a radical vision for a future shaped by human-centered technology. Challenging industrial society’s obsession with efficiency and standardization, Illich advocates for tools that empower individuals and foster community. Explore how technology can serve people, not control them, and reclaim autonomy in this groundbreaking work. ISBN: 9789350027172

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350027172
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • ISBN-10: 9350027178
  • Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2021
  • Language: English

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

15 reviews for Tools for conviviality

  1. Rahul Seniaray –

    Important and insightful. Illich’s critique of industrial society is spot on.

  2. Akhil Panda –

    Challenging but rewarding. It’s a book that stays with you long after you finish it.

  3. Devansh Arya –

    Illich’s vision is inspiring. It challenges the status quo and offers a path to a more humane future.

  4. Daksh Dagar –

    This book changed how I see technology. It’s a must-read for anyone interested in social change.

  5. Manu Jain –

    A bit repetitive, but the message is important. We need more convivial tools in our lives.

  6. Saransh Khandelwal –

    Illich is a visionary. His ideas are more relevant today than ever before.

  7. Baljeet Kaur Gurjeet Singh Chowdhari –

    I struggled to get through it. The language is difficult, and some arguments are outdated.

  8. Roshan Kumar –

    A tough read, but ultimately worthwhile. Prepare to have your assumptions challenged.

  9. Aayush Jaiswal –

    A classic for a reason. It offers a unique perspective on technology and society.

  10. Md Manjar Ejaz –

    Some of the ideas are impractical, but the overall message resonates deeply. Worth reading with an open mind.

  11. Arka Basumatary –

    I found it a bit preachy and idealistic. Some valid points, but not a perfect book.

  12. Anonymous –

    Interesting concepts, but hard to apply in today’s world. Still a thought-provoking read.

  13. Yashika Methi –

    I wanted to love it, but found it a bit dry and academic. Still some interesting ideas.

  14. Lakshay Pahuja –

    A revolutionary book! Some ideas are a bit utopian, but the core message is powerful.

  15. Pragyan Sarma –

    Illich makes you rethink everything. A bit dense, but worth the effort.

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