Availability: In Stock

Struggling For Nation Building: A Brief History of All India Bank Officers Confederation

20
SKU: 9789350025734

Original price was: ₹595.00.Current price is: ₹446.00.

Discover the inspiring history of the All India Bank Officers’ Confederation (AIBOC) in “Struggling For Nation Building.” This book (ISBN: 9789350025734) by Anirban Biswas and Timir Basu explores AIBOC’s strategies in building a powerful trade union for bank officers. Learn how they fostered working-class consciousness among managerial and supervisory staff, uniting against corporate capital. Explore the vital lessons for worker solidarity across all classes.

5 in stock

Category: Tag:

Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350025734
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • No of Pages: 204
  • ISBN-10: 9350025736
  • Publisher Date: 02 Apr 2018
  • Language: English

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

20 reviews for Struggling For Nation Building: A Brief History of All India Bank Officers Confederation

  1. Dhruv Kaushik

    The book highlighted AIBOC’s contribution to worker solidarity. It’s a bit niche, but a good read for those interested.

  2. Rashi Srivastava

    An eye-opening account of AIBOC’s role in nation-building. Some parts were dense, but overall informative. Appreciated the insights into trade unionism.

  3. Mukul Singh

    The book successfully narrates AIBOC’s contribution. It could have been more engaging. Still, it is a good resource for researchers.

  4. Ireen Ahmad Mir

    Provides an in-depth analysis of AIBOC. Some parts could be more concise. A great resource for researchers and students.

  5. Mohd Faris Khan

    Insightful and informative. It is a useful starting point for anyone researching Indian trade unions. A commendable account.

  6. Hargun Kaur

    A well-researched book on AIBOC. It highlights the importance of worker solidarity. A bit academic in its approach, but worth reading.

  7. Aayush Tyagi

    An informative read. Some may find it too detailed. Regardless, it offers a good perspective on trade unionism in India.

  8. Sachin Shah

    Explores AIBOC’s journey in detail. Some chapters were more compelling than others. Overall a solid, informative read.

  9. Garvit Rajora

    A fascinating look into the history of AIBOC. Although a bit academic, it sheds light on a significant aspect of Indian labor history.

  10. Shambhu

    Details the struggles of building a trade union. The book is slightly slow-paced, but insightful. A useful resource.

  11. K Sagar

    A comprehensive account. However, it requires prior knowledge of trade unions. Despite being dense, a good overview.

  12. Hemant Kumar

    Reveals AIBOC’s role in fostering working-class consciousness. A vital lesson for labor movements, although a bit lengthy.

  13. Aayushi Dobhal

    Provides insight into the struggles faced by AIBOC. I found it to be a bit repetitive at times, but a worthwhile historical document.

  14. Sanchit Dahiya

    Presents a comprehensive history of AIBOC. At times, it felt like reading a textbook. Nevertheless, an impressive read.

  15. Rahul Raj

    Reveals the strategies of AIBOC. I wish it had more personal stories. However, its a valuable contribution to the subject matter.

  16. Akarsh Na

    Interesting perspective on the All India Bank Officers’ Confederation. I wish it delved deeper into certain events, but it’s a good starting point.

  17. Anuj Jukariya

    A decent read about AIBOC’s journey. It felt a bit dry at times, but the historical context was valuable. Sheds light on the struggles of bank officers.

  18. Muhammad Ammar Aftab

    Well-documented account of AIBOC. It can be a bit dry. For anyone interested in the banking sector and trade unions it’s a decent read.

  19. Surya Kant Vashisht

    Gives good details on the history of AIBOC. While a bit slow, the book offers a unique perspective. A valuable addition to labor history.

  20. Akshit Kumar

    A commendable effort to document AIBOC’s history. I liked it. It can get monotonous at times, but it’s worth reading.

Add a review

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *