Description
- ISBN-13: 9788189833343
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
- Edition: 1
- No of Pages: 537
- ISBN-10: 8189833340
- Publisher Date: 2008
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹995.00.₹746.00Current price is: ₹746.00.
“Reinterrogating the Classical Marxist Discourses of Revolutionary Democracy” (ISBN: 9788189833343) by Aakar Books: This book re-examines the gap between history and theory in traditional academic writings on Bolshevism, the Russian Revolution, and Marx. Explore the complexities of revolutionary democracy in this insightful analysis.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
---|
Ashish Kumar –
I found this book to be informative and well-researched. However, it could benefit from a more engaging writing style. Still, a good resource.
Junaid Mohammed Abdul –
I appreciated the in-depth analysis of the Russian Revolution. Some of the arguments were a bit convoluted. I needed to reread some parts.
Nitesh Prasad Shail –
I struggled to get through this. The language was very complex, and the arguments felt repetitive at times. Maybe it’s for serious scholars only.
Rohit Sharma –
Not an easy read but very rewarding. It really made me think differently. The author challenges conventional wisdom. Highly recommended!
Vinit Yadav –
A truly insightful examination of Marx. Very helpful in understanding revolutionary theory.
Preeti Rawat –
The book offers a fresh perspective on revolutionary democracy. I found the historical context particularly helpful. It could have been more accessible, but the insights are valuable.
Prashik Sheshrao Wankhade –
An interesting, albeit dry, analysis of Bolshevism. The author clearly knows their stuff, but it wasn’t the most engaging read. Good for research, not casual reading.
Sumanth Yerukala –
This book is a game changer for anyone interested in Marxist thought! The author brilliantly dissects classical discourses. A must-read!
Sanjana Sarraf –
A dense read, but thought-provoking. It challenged my preconceived notions about Marxist theory. Some parts were a bit too academic for my taste, though. Overall, a worthwhile exploration.