Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350023143
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: 108
- ISBN-10: 9350023148
- Publisher Date: 2015
- Language: English
Availability: In Stock
The Subaltern Subject in Structured Historical Process: Towards an Epistemological Approach
SKU: 9789350023143
Original price was: ₹295.00.₹236.00Current price is: ₹236.00.
“The Subaltern Subject in Structured Historical Process” by Karl Marx (ISBN: 9789350023143) offers a groundbreaking epistemological approach to understanding the subaltern within historical structures. Explore Marx’s analysis of power dynamics, social hierarchies, and the often-silenced voices of marginalized groups. Discover how historical processes shape subaltern subjectivity and agency. A must-read for scholars of history, sociology, and political science.
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Reviews (23)
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Rahul Ghosh –
A dense but rewarding read. Marx’s analysis is insightful, though sometimes hard to follow. Explores subaltern voices well. A good exploration of historical processes.
Diplav Singh –
Important work, but quite academic. I appreciated the insights into power dynamics. Some parts were a bit repetitive. Overall recommended for serious scholars.
Varun Gandhi –
A very good book with a different view. It offers a good look at power dynamics and social hierarchies. The book is a must read for scholars.
Anuja Tripathy –
One of the best books on the subject that I have read. It is a little challenging to read, however the book gives a lot of details. Definitely recommend it.
Anjaly Binoy –
An important contribution to subaltern studies. The book is detailed and well-organized. Some arguments are a bit complex, but very interesting.
Aashima Chopra –
Very insightful exploration of historical process. It goes into a good amount of detail and is still very interesting to read. Highly recommend.
Yash Subhash Thakur –
Provides a good view and starting point. Although not for everyone it is good for people with a sociology background. I would still recommend it.
Tanishq Kohli –
Engaging and informative. Explores the topic well and gives good explanations of the topic. It can be difficult to follow for beginners though.
Sumit Bahuguna –
Not what I expected, but in a good way. The book has a lot of deep meanings and explanations. I would recommend it to my peers, who want a new perspective.
Sneha Yadav –
The exploration of power dynamics is excellent. However, the writing style is a bit dry. Still, a valuable resource for scholars. Explores subaltern agency well
Nisu Kumari –
Marx’s work always delivers. This book provides a deep dive into the subject. However, not for casual readers. Still, it provides an academic perspective.
Vishal –
An academic work. Provides a good starting point for understanding subaltern voices. The book can be slow at times. It gives an in-depth view of historical processes.
Devanshu –
Thought-provoking and well-researched. Explores a wide range of ideas and gives an objective view. However, its theoretical approach might not be for everyone.
Shikhar Batra –
A complex and nuanced exploration. It requires patience and commitment. The analysis of social hierarchies is excellent. This book is insightful.
Hariprasad Patra –
A revolutionary book in many ways, with a detailed dive into the subject. Gives a detailed analysis, but it is a hard read. Worth the effort.
Raman –
An interesting, if somewhat dry, take on historical processes. The epistemological approach is thought-provoking. It is still worth reading if interested in topic.
Shivam Dhiran –
A good read for those interested in history and sociology. I enjoyed the insights into marginalized groups. Sometimes the book can be a slow read though.
Aaditya Singh –
A must-read for scholars in related fields. The book looks into the subaltern in a good light. A bit dense at times, but ultimately rewarding.
Shreyas S –
A challenging but ultimately rewarding read. Marx’s analysis is sharp and insightful. It requires effort and dedication to understand. I recommend it.
Lalit Kumar Chauhan –
This book changed my views on historical processes. I had a lot of fun reading through it and will be going to it again. I would recommend to my friends.
Souvik Das –
I found it to be a very difficult read. Although, the insights into power dynamics are insightful, it is hard to grasp. A little too academic.
Dhriti Roy Choudhury –
Challenging but valuable. Offers a fresh perspective on subaltern studies. Some chapters were more engaging than others. It offers a good view of subaltern agency.
Shantanu Singh –
Readable, but it could have been more concise. Still, the core ideas are powerful. Provides a good look at the voices of marginalized groups.