Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350026229
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Width: 14 mm
- ISBN-10: 9350026228
- Publisher Date: 01 Aug 2019
- Height: 21.6 mm
- No of Pages: 132
Original price was: ₹395.00.₹296.00Current price is: ₹296.00.
“Tamil Female Civil Space” explores the unique evolution and decline of grassroots feminism in Tamil Eelam. Unlike Western-centric ideologies, this movement empowered working-class women in a developing nation. Discover how war and genocide tragically impacted this promising social transformation. Ramavtar Sharma’s insightful analysis challenges conventional feminist discourse. ISBN: 9789350026229
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Devesh Lal –
Important perspective on female empowerment in Tamil Eelam. Some sections felt repetitive, but overall insightful. Gave me a deeper understanding.
Aayush Kumar –
Ramavtar Sharma’s analysis offers a critical lens to feminist movement in Eelam. It is an important historical account.
Aryan Chouhan –
A thought-provoking read about Tamil feminism. I learned a lot, though the writing style was dense at times. War’s impact is heartbreaking.
Tanushri Mehra –
It gave me a deeper understanding of feminism in developing countries. I wish there were more personal stories to make it more human.
Devender Pratap Mall –
The author provides very insightful view about Eelam’s feminism and how the community got affected by war.
Amitrakshar Sanyal –
The book is a critical analysis of decline of feminism in Eelam due to conflict, but the language is dense.
Vignesh P –
The book offered a unique lens. I found some arguments compelling, while others needed more support. I’m glad I read it.
Nishi Maurya –
An eye-opening account of Tamil female activism! The historical context really helped. A bit academic but ultimately worthwhile.
Prerika Singh –
This book opened my eyes to a part of history I knew nothing about. The section about genocide was particularly moving and informative.
Drishti Singh –
The book needed better editing. The concepts were difficult to understand at times.
Lekshmi Nandana –
Important and interesting, but dense academic text. The war affected the rise of grassroots movement so tragically.
Parleen Ranhotra –
A complex and challenging read. The book provides a new perspective on feminism in conflict zones. The descriptions of war’s impact are powerful.
Ayush Kanojia –
A valuable contribution to feminist studies. However, prior knowledge of Tamil history is helpful. It could be accessible to a wider audience.
Balamuri Sai Sravan –
I appreciated the focus on working-class women. Some parts felt disjointed, but the overall message resonated.
Rupanjan Das –
I was expecting a wider view on Eelam’s feminism. The details about civil war are intense and gives a good understanding.