Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350021088
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 9350021080
- Publisher Date: 2011
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 134
Original price was: ₹295.00.₹236.00Current price is: ₹236.00.
Explore the complex relationship between development, identity, and violence in India. “Heart of the Matter” by Robert W. McChesney delves into the tumultuous changes brought about by neoliberalism, examining its impact on identity and the rise of violence. Critically engaging with ongoing debates on development. ISBN: 9789350021088
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Devanshi Singh –
The author presents a controversial take. I don’t agree with everything, but it’s definitely worth considering.
Rohit Raj Sinha –
A good overview, but it felt like it scratched the surface. I wanted more in-depth exploration of specific cases.
Tejas Rawat –
An okay read. Nothing particularly groundbreaking, but it provides a solid foundation.
Abhinav Gupta –
McChesney offers a compelling analysis. The connection between neoliberalism and violence is convincingly argued.
Vibhuti Aggarwal –
I struggled to get through this. The concepts were difficult to grasp, and the writing was academic and inaccessible.
Dipti Yadav –
A complex and nuanced examination of a critical issue. Well-researched and thoughtfully presented.
Sweta Gautam –
Eye-opening and disturbing. ‘Heart of the Matter’ challenges conventional wisdom about development and its consequences.
Jyoti –
The book is decent and the topic is interesting but could have been presented in a better manner.
Swapnil Dubey –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian politics and economics. Explains complex issues clearly.
Sameer Sanjay Bhosle –
A thought-provoking look at India’s development. Some parts were a bit dense, but overall, a worthwhile read. A bit slow.
Rithvik Sahini –
This book changed my perspective on development in India. It’s a powerful and unsettling analysis.
Harsh Raj Singh –
Important and timely. This book sheds light on the dark side of India’s economic transformation. Bit hard to follow.
Pravneet Kaur –
While informative, the book could have been more engaging. Some arguments felt repetitive.
Krish Goel –
Found this book to be pretty heavy going. It is insightful but requires dedication from the reader.
Chirag –
A bit too theoretical for my taste. I would have preferred a more practical approach.
Pratibha Singh –
Excellent research and insightful observations. ‘Heart of the Matter’ is a valuable contribution to the field.
Pranav Anant Joshi –
Interesting perspective, but I found the writing style a little dry. Needed more real-world examples to connect the dots.
Rajat Bharti –
An informative read, revealing the intricate links between economic policies and social unrest in India.