Description
- ISBN-13: 9788189833985
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 8189833987
- Publisher Date: 2009
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 286
Original price was: ₹595.00.₹476.00Current price is: ₹476.00.
“Globalisation and the Prospects for Critical Reflection” challenges the deterministic view of globalization. Edited by Jung Min Choi and John W. Murphy, this Aakar Books publication (ISBN: 9788189833985) explores the possibility of creating a more just and equitable world. It examines how we can move beyond mere adaptation and actively shape a future where everyone can “live well.”
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Manu Jain –
While ambitious, some arguments felt underdeveloped. Still, a valuable contribution to the discourse on globalization.
Krishnaprasad P G –
This book offers a critical lens on globalization, urging readers to envision a fairer world. A bit academic, but ultimately insightful.
Prerna Sharma –
This book changed my perspective! It is a must-read for anyone interested in globalization’s impacts and future.
Shivam Bansal –
An insightful exploration of how we can actively shape a more equitable world within the context of globalization. Highly recommend!
Anshika Verma –
Some chapters were brilliant, others less so. But overall, the book encourages a vital critical reflection.
Anjitha M –
While the premise is interesting, I found the writing style somewhat inaccessible. Still, some good points are made.
Harshit –
A strong critique of globalization’s deterministic view. It is a call to action for creating a more just future.
Navneet Kumar –
A thought-provoking read! Some essays were dense, but overall, it offers a valuable perspective on globalization’s complexities. Worth the effort.
Aravindh V A –
Dense and academic, but rewarding. I really appreciated that it challenges the inevitability of globalization.
Sayyad Aadil –
I’m still processing all the information, but this book definitely sparked some critical thinking.
Himanshu Jha –
I appreciated the book’s challenge to deterministic views. It got me thinking about agency in shaping our global future.
Ansh Jhalani –
A good collection of essays that pushes back against the usual narrative of globalization. It could be more accessible, though.
Nikita –
Important perspectives on globalization are presented but the language could be simplified for a broader audience.