Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350020449
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 9350020440
- Publisher Date: 2010
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 207
Original price was: ₹325.00.₹244.00Current price is: ₹244.00.
“The Age of Imperialism” (ISBN: 9789350020449) by Veltmeyer, Vasapollo, Casadio, and Petras offers a critical analysis of US foreign policy through an economic lens. Explore the historical context and motivations behind imperialism, its impact on global economies, and the complex interplay of power dynamics. Discover the forces shaping international relations and their consequences in this insightful examination of US global strategy.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Tanushree Nangia –
Challenging but ultimately rewarding. The book provides a detailed examination of US foreign policy and its economic implications. Be prepared to think critically.
Roshan Kumar Yadav –
I had mixed feelings about this book. Some chapters were fascinating, while others felt overly academic and hard to follow. Still, I learned a lot.
Shreyas Goverdhan Bangalore –
A must-read for anyone interested in international relations! The authors provide a compelling analysis of the economics of imperialism. Highly recommended!
Yashwant Kumar Mehta –
An insightful and critical look at US imperialism. Some of the arguments are persuasive, while others feel somewhat biased. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Shriram Santhosh C –
This book offers a unique perspective on imperialism. While the writing style could be better, the content is undeniably important. It’s a bit dry but packed with information.
Esha Deswal –
Excellent analysis of the economic factors driving US foreign policy. It can be a bit heavy on jargon, but worth the effort for a deeper understanding.
Himanshi Goyal –
While I appreciated the historical context, the book felt repetitive at times. Still, a solid overview of the economic motivations behind US foreign policy.
Jitin M –
Very interesting perspective! Opens your eyes to the underlying economics of US foreign policy decisions. Could be more accessible to a general audience, though.
Kanishk Kumar –
A thought-provoking read! The authors make a strong case, though I sometimes found their arguments a bit dense. Still, a valuable perspective on US foreign policy.