Imperialism, Crisis and Class Struggle: The Enduring Verities and Contemporary Face of Capitalism (Studies in Critical Social Sciences)
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Imperialism, Crisis and Class Struggle: The Enduring Verities and Contemporary Face of Capitalism (Studies in Critical Social Sciences)

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SKU: 9789350024379

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“Imperialism, Crisis and Class Struggle” by Stathis Kouvelakis (ISBN: 9789350024379) offers a critical analysis of contemporary capitalism. Explore imperialism’s enduring influence on economic crises and class struggles. Kouvelakis examines historical and modern contexts, providing insights into the evolving dynamics of global power and social inequalities. Ideal for readers interested in political economy, social theory, and globalization. Discover the intricate relationship between imperialism, capitalist crises, and the ongoing fight for social justice.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350024379
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: 320
  • ISBN-10: 9350024373
  • Publisher Date: 2016
  • Language: English

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

20 reviews for Imperialism, Crisis and Class Struggle: The Enduring Verities and Contemporary Face of Capitalism (Studies in Critical Social Sciences)

  1. Pranav V J –

    An important book for those grappling with global inequalities. It’s a challenging, but ultimately rewarding read.

  2. Akif M –

    This book opened my eyes to the complexities of global power dynamics. I am definitely looking for similar readings like this one.

  3. Kathakali Bakshi –

    Good book for a detailed perspective. I found the author’s analysis compelling. I like the context that was provided.

  4. Adarsh Sirmour –

    A great resource for scholars and activists. It is a deep dive into the history of capitalism. It gives a good explanation.

  5. Afzal Ahmad –

    A little too theoretical for my taste, but I appreciate the effort. The connection to class struggle was insightful.

  6. Manya Kashyap –

    The book provides a new perspective. Kouvelakis does well with the historical and modern analysis. It is worth reading!

  7. Prachi –

    Complex but enlightening. Kouvelakis explains his points in a good way. It is something I would read over again.

  8. Mayank Raj –

    Kouvelakis’s analysis is both timely and relevant. He really understood the subject very well. I recommend this book to anyone.

  9. Aditya Kumar –

    Kouvelakis’s work is a strong contribution to critical social science. I found the historical context very interesting.

  10. Samarth Kulshrestha –

    A dense but rewarding read. Kouvelakis offers a sharp analysis of imperialism. Some chapters were a slog, but overall insightful.

  11. Shekhar Sharma –

    A vital contribution to understanding our current economic crisis. It is an interesting book and it has valuable information.

  12. Mohit Verma –

    Insightful and well-researched. I would recommend for people who are interested in political science. It has some good arguments.

  13. Mandeep Singh –

    I struggled to get through this. Very dense academic writing. It is something i would not read again. I lost interest fast.

  14. Manish –

    Important book for understanding current events. The author connects historical imperialism with modern capitalism. Some of the arguments are hard to follow.

  15. Aditi Tomar –

    An interesting perspective on how imperialism shapes the world. But some chapters are better written than others.

  16. Shivam Atulya –

    A must-read for anyone studying political economy. Kouvelakis is brilliant. It is bit academic and could be more accessible.

  17. Rhitu Prashansa –

    Not an easy read, but worth the effort for serious students. It could have used better editing. It is kind of repetitive.

  18. Ayanika De –

    This is an excellent book to read. It gives a good perspective of how imperialism is still prevailing in world. It is worth a read!

  19. Anjali Yadav –

    A bit too focused on theory for me. The author makes strong points, but it lost my focus after a while. I would not recommend it.

  20. Navneet Kumar –

    Provides a good overview, though somewhat repetitive. The author has some valid points, but it’s a bit dry. I think it is okay.

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