Globalisation and the Prospects for Critical Reflection
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Globalisation and the Prospects for Critical Reflection

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SKU: 9788189833992

Original price was: ₹395.00.Current price is: ₹316.00.

“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: 9788189833992) explores the possibility of creating a more just and equitable world. It examines how, instead of adapting to exploitative systems, we can invent alternative social realities that prioritize human needs and aspirations. This book offers a critical reflection on globalization and inspires readers to envision a better future.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788189833992
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 8189833995
  • Publisher Date: 2009
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: 286

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

22 reviews for Globalisation and the Prospects for Critical Reflection

  1. Harsh –

    A valuable contribution to the globalization debate. Some perspectives felt a bit too idealistic, but I appreciated the call for a more just world.

  2. Prakher Nigam –

    Interesting ideas, but the writing style was sometimes difficult to follow. Still, a worthwhile read for anyone interested in globalization’s complexities.

  3. Mayank Nilesh Limaye –

    The book is an informative and insightful read that can be somewhat difficult for people to easily follow.

  4. Arush Dutt –

    This book really made me think differently about globalization. It offers some new perspectives that are really interesting but also kind of bleak.

  5. Prashant Sagar –

    This book gave me a new and different perspective on how the world works, it might be a bit idealistic for my taste.

  6. Sidhant Sripal –

    The book is only okay and doesn’t really go in depth on what it sets out to do, which is a real shame.

  7. Udaibhan Rathore –

    The book dives deep into the topic and can get overwhelming at times. However, the core message is quite inspiring.

  8. Rishi Jain –

    Great read, it is a very challenging topic, but this book handles it very well and is well done overall.

  9. Priya –

    Some essays were more engaging than others, but the overall message is important. A call for critical reflection in the face of globalization.

  10. Chakshu –

    A decent collection of essays on globalization. A bit academic at times, but it offers some valuable insights into alternative possibilities.

  11. Lakshya Joshi –

    The content is great, but the organization of the book is confusing and I was not a fan of it overall.

  12. Jivyansh Mittal –

    I’m not sure how to feel about this book. It made me think, but also left me feeling a bit hopeless about the future.

  13. Suryaveer Singh Deora –

    Overall, this book presents some interesting ideas on the topic and gave me much to consider going forward.

  14. Mrinal Bagai –

    It presents some strong ideas but is not very practical in its application, it can be difficult to follow at times.

  15. Suman Sahu –

    It is a very powerful read that will change how I think about globalization going forward for sure.

  16. Arun Baral –

    The book challenges us to think differently and consider the different views of globalization with an open mind.

  17. Shubham Kumar –

    It explores the topic in a way I had not considered before and provides a different lens for viewing current events.

  18. Mohit Mohan Mishra –

    A must-read for anyone interested in globalization. It challenges conventional wisdom and offers a refreshing perspective on the future.

  19. Preeti Rana –

    Good exploration of a topic. The content can be a bit dry at times, but the message is essential for our times.

  20. Yogesh Jijhontiya –

    Thought-provoking exploration of globalization’s impact. Some essays were dense, but overall, a worthwhile read. Encourages critical thinking about our world.

  21. Piyush Rawal –

    I found this book to be a powerful critique of globalization’s negative impacts. It also inspires hope for a more equitable future.

  22. Prapti Roy –

    An okay read. I felt like it was just a bunch of academic jargon and didn’t tell me anything that I didn’t already know.

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