Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350023709
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Width: 139.99972 mm
- ISBN-10: 9350023709
- Publisher Date: 01 Jun 2016
- Height: 39.99992 mm
- No of Pages: 188
₹297.50
“The Venezuelan Revolution: A Marxist Perspective” offers a two-volume analysis of Venezuela’s political and social transformation. Explore the historical context, key players, and ideological underpinnings of this revolution through a Marxist lens. ISBN: 9789350023709. Discover the complexities and contradictions of this ongoing process with Sukomal Sen’s insightful study. Perfect for students, scholars, and anyone interested in Latin American politics, socialism, or revolution.
Out of stock
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Shashvat Rastogi –
I found it to be quite informative, although the author’s perspective shapes the narrative considerably.
Ansh Gupta –
The book offers a comprehensive look, but I wish there was an updated edition covering more recent events.
Sakshi Sharma –
As someone interested in Venezuelan politics, this was great. The writing style can be a bit dry at times.
Karan Singh –
Very biased view but still a good read. It is important to know about the revolution.
Umesh Kumar –
A must-read for those studying Latin American revolutions from a Marxist point of view.
Gaurav Assnani –
An insightful analysis, but be prepared for some heavy theoretical concepts.
Shibam Saha –
A solid resource for understanding the complexities of the Venezuelan Revolution. Highly recommended.
Anuvrinda Sharma –
I was expecting more recent facts. The book offers some historical context.
Chopperla Naga Bhushanam –
This book really opens your eyes. Sen’s perspective really changes how you see things.
Sakshi Trivedi –
Provides a detailed account of the revolution’s early days. However, it could benefit from a more critical examination.
Sambhav –
The book offers a good theoretical framework, but it needs to show more real-world impact analysis.
Aaditya Gupta –
A dense but rewarding read. Sen offers a unique perspective, though prior knowledge of Marxist theory is helpful.
Anurag –
Sen’s passion is evident, yet I felt the narrative lacked diverse viewpoints. Overall, a decent read.
Ashish Kumar –
Interesting analysis, but sometimes feels overly biased. Still, a valuable contribution.