State and Capitalist Development in India
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State and Capitalist Development in India

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SKU: 9789350023730

Original price was: ₹995.00.Current price is: ₹796.00.

Explore India’s complex political economy in “State and Capitalist Development in India” by Stathis Kouvelakis (ISBN: 9789350023730). Analyze the interplay between state intervention and market forces shaping India’s unique capitalist trajectory. A must-read for scholars and anyone interested in development economics, political science, and the Indian economy.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350023730
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Weight: 0 gr
  • ISBN-10: 9350023733
  • Publisher Date: 1 December 2016
  • Height: 0 mm
  • Width: 0 mm

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

13 reviews for State and Capitalist Development in India

  1. Srishti Sharma –

    Excellent! Kouvelakis breaks down the complexities of India’s political economy brilliantly. A must-read.

  2. Rishabh Sonker –

    The book offers a good overview, but I wish it had more recent data. Still a valuable contribution.

  3. Kritika Luthra –

    I appreciated the historical context, though the writing could be more engaging. Solid academic work overall.

  4. Gandham Sai Gopi –

    Complex and requires patience, but ultimately a rewarding read. Sheds light on the role of the state.

  5. Mohammad Aves Khan –

    Interesting concepts, but I found some chapters hard to follow. Good if you have a strong economics background.

  6. Tanmay Kumar Sarkar –

    A bit dry, but the content is important. Good for academics and serious students of the Indian economy.

  7. Vignesh P –

    A crucial book for understanding India’s economic path. Well-researched and thought-provoking. Highly recommend.

  8. Hemant Kumar –

    Comprehensive and insightful! A great resource for anyone studying Indian economic development.

  9. Sparsh –

    A deep dive into the topic. It challenged my preconceptions. Worth the effort.

  10. Shikhar Batra –

    Kouvelakis provides a compelling argument. It’s dense but rewarding for those seriously studying Indian development.

  11. Manshi Namdev –

    While detailed, it can get bogged down in jargon. A good resource for serious researchers.

  12. Chirag –

    Felt the arguments were a bit one-sided. Still, a useful contribution to the debate.

  13. Rhea Louis –

    A detailed analysis, but sometimes felt repetitive. Still, insightful perspectives on Indian capitalism.

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