Labour Regime Change in the Twenty-First Century: Unfreedom, Capitalism and Primitive Accumulation (Studies in Critical Social Sciences)
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Labour Regime Change in the Twenty-First Century: Unfreedom, Capitalism and Primitive Accumulation (Studies in Critical Social Sciences)

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SKU: 9789350024386

Original price was: ₹750.00.Current price is: ₹600.00.

“Labour Regime Change in the Twenty-First Century” by Stathis Kouvelakis (ISBN: 9789350024386) examines the changing dynamics of labor in the 21st century. Kouvelakis analyzes unfreedom, capitalism, and primitive accumulation, offering a critical perspective on contemporary labor relations. This book is essential reading for scholars and activists interested in labor studies, political economy, and social movements. Explore the complex intersection of labor, power, and global capitalism.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350024386
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: 324
  • ISBN-10: 9350024381
  • Publisher Date: 2016
  • Language: English

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

13 reviews for Labour Regime Change in the Twenty-First Century: Unfreedom, Capitalism and Primitive Accumulation (Studies in Critical Social Sciences)

  1. Kamakshi Jangid –

    This book opened my eyes. The connections between labor, power, and capitalism are crystal clear. A bit dense but worth the effort.

  2. Shiv Haridas Lakhara –

    Amazing book, well researched and explained. A bit long but worth the read. The way the author connects the concepts is great.

  3. Ansh Arora –

    A must-read for anyone studying labor. The book changed my perspective. Some theories require a deep dive to fully grasp. Great book overall.

  4. Lavika Maheshwari –

    It is okay. It offers a new perspective. However, some arguments lack depth. It can be better.

  5. Khushi Chandani –

    Kouvelakis does an excellent job outlining the issues. Primitive Accumulation analysis is spot on. I wish there were practical solutions offered.

  6. Varun Narayanan –

    An interesting read. A good perspective to look at labor and market. I did feel some parts were not as strong as others.

  7. Zeshan Ashraf –

    A challenging but rewarding read. The concepts are complex, but the author makes a decent attempt to explain them. I would recommend it with a caveat.

  8. Jiju M Santhosh –

    Excellent book, but only if you already have a solid background in political economy. Otherwise, you might get lost in the details. Worth reading.

  9. Kartikeya Raghupatro –

    A solid book. It is a must if you like to study market and power. Some concepts can be difficult to grasp without prior knowledge.

  10. Tanushree Nangia –

    It is alright. While the arguments are strong, the book felt a bit theoretical. A little bit too heavy on the jargon.

  11. Ashutosh Kumar Singh –

    A thought-provoking analysis of modern labor. Kouvelakis offers a compelling, albeit dense, perspective. Some arguments felt repetitive. I appreciate the global scope.

  12. Himanshu Raj –

    Important insights into capitalism and labor. However, the writing style is quite academic and can be difficult to follow. Could use more real-world examples.

  13. Mohit Kumar Swami –

    I had high expectations. It’s a decent book, but not groundbreaking. The primitive accumulation argument needed more support.

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