Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350025758
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 299
- ISBN-10: 9350025752
- Publisher Date: 04 Feb 2019
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹795.00.₹596.00Current price is: ₹596.00.
“Trajectories of Popular Expression” explores the diverse world of popular culture, featuring insightful analyses of caste representation, alternative art forms like graffiti, graphic interventions, narrative identity, and digital auteurism. With contributions from early career researchers, this volume expands the scope of cultural studies through its multifaceted approaches. ISBN: 9789350025758
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Ashish Kumar –
While I appreciated the attempt to cover so much ground, the book felt disjointed. It lacks a clear focus which makes it feel overwhelming.
Chhayank Bokolia –
The book provides an overall interesting view and discussion on trajectories of popular expressions.
Medini Raj –
This book is impressive. It offers a fresh and relevant look at contemporary culture, highlighting voices that are often overlooked.
Riya Negi –
Interesting perspectives on popular culture, but I felt it lacked a cohesive argument. The writing style was a bit dense at times.
Rishi Jaiswal –
A generally good read that could have benefited from tighter editing. Some essays were significantly stronger and more relevant.
Akshita Prajapati –
I enjoyed the variety of topics covered, from graphic interventions to narrative identity. A thought-provoking read overall.
Sharan Sharan –
Some essays were engaging, but others felt underdeveloped. It’s a mixed bag, but worth exploring if you’re interested in the subject matter.
Sourav Saha –
Excellent collection of essays! Explores important themes in popular culture with depth and insight. Highly recommend for academics!
Yash Garg –
A valuable contribution to cultural studies! Fresh perspectives from early career researchers. Loved the analysis of caste representation.
Pankaj Mansion –
The book’s exploration of alternative art forms was fascinating, however, certain sections were very academic and a bit difficult to get through.
Purnendu Mondal –
A diverse collection of essays, though some were stronger than others. The sections on graffiti and digital auteurism were particularly insightful.
Aditya Dongre –
A must-read for anyone interested in the evolution of popular culture. The digital auteurism section was extremely relevant.
Danish Shafi –
The book is okay, but the writing felt too academic. I struggled to connect with some of the analysis and the writing style.