Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350025161
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Width: 14 mm
- ISBN-10: 9350025167
- Publisher Date: 01 May 2017
- Height: 19 mm
- No of Pages: 256
Original price was: ₹395.00.₹316.00Current price is: ₹316.00.
Explore “Further Studies in a Dying Culture” by Randhir Singh (ISBN: 9789350025161). Published posthumously, this book delves into five thought-provoking essays on bourgeois revolution, aesthetics, history, psychology, and philosophy. A critical analysis of a declining culture by Christopher Caudwell (Christopher St. John Sprigg).
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
---|
Dhritiraj Pathak –
The book feels unfinished and disjointed. Some essays are stronger than others, but overall, a bit disappointing.
Shubham –
Interesting essays, but a bit dense for casual reading. Some arguments felt dated. Overall, a worthwhile but challenging read.
Kapil Agrawal –
I found some of the essays more insightful than others. Overall, a decent read for those interested in critical theory.
Bharat Soni –
A mixed bag. Some essays were brilliant, others less so. A valuable contribution to critical theory, but not an easy read.
Sugat Subhash Sondavale –
Caudwell’s writing is brilliant but requires patience. His posthumous publication adds to the intrigue. Recommended for serious students.
Abhay Deepakkumar Gadhiya –
A powerful analysis of cultural decline. Caudwell’s work is essential reading for anyone interested in critical theory.
Devesh Sharma –
Caudwell’s insights are sharp and relevant, even today. However, the book requires a solid understanding of the subjects discussed.
Anonymous –
A challenging but ultimately rewarding read. Caudwell’s analysis of a dying culture is still relevant today.
Rishabh Sonker –
I appreciated the insights, but the dense writing style made it a slow read. Not for casual readers, but worth the effort.
Harshit –
A fascinating look at a dying culture, though the writing style can be a bit convoluted at times. Some parts were truly insightful.
Ishita Shrivastava –
An insightful exploration of bourgeois revolution and its impact. Some arguments feel a little outdated, but the core ideas still resonate.
Prasanta Basak –
A mixed experience. Caudwell’s ideas are compelling, but the writing can be overly academic and difficult to penetrate.
Abhinandan Singh –
Dense and difficult. Honestly, I struggled to finish it. Perhaps it’s my lack of background in philosophy, but it was a slog.
Mohd. Aqdas –
I found this book extremely insightful! Caudwell’s analysis is sharp and thought-provoking. A must-read for anyone interested in cultural theory.
Sanket Yuvraj Meshram –
I found the book to be a bit dry and repetitive. While the ideas are important, the presentation could be better.
Yash Yadav –
While the concepts are intriguing, the book felt somewhat incomplete, perhaps due to its posthumous publication. Still, worth exploring.
Sagnik Chakravarty –
Caudwell provides a fascinating perspective on cultural decline. Although quite dense, it gives food for thought on society.
Revat Mehra –
Some essays were more engaging than others. It is clear that the book was unfinished. Despite this, worth reading for Caudwell’s insights.
Harsh Khera –
Thought-provoking but tough to get through. The language is dense and academic. I appreciated the effort, but struggled to stay engaged.
Shobhit Pradhan –
Caudwell’s brilliance shines through, even in this unfinished work. A must-read for those interested in cultural critique.
Shivang Agrawal –
The book is dense, academic, and challenging, but ultimately rewarding. Be prepared to put in the work to understand Caudwell’s ideas.
Abhishek Rawat –
A challenging read, but the insights are worth the effort. Be prepared to engage with dense philosophical concepts.
Suryansh Kanojia –
Caudwell’s profound insights still resonate. This is a challenging but incredibly rewarding exploration of culture.
Fredrick Lakra –
Important ideas presented in a very dense and academic style. Requires a strong background in the topics discussed.
Deepti –
Caudwell’s sharp intellect is evident throughout. A thought-provoking exploration of a dying culture. Highly recommended.