Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350020920
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- ISBN-10: 9350020920
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: 216
Original price was: ₹450.00.₹338.00Current price is: ₹338.00.
“Insurgent Metaphors” challenges the cultural turn in Marxism, examining its impact on class and class action, particularly in South Asia. This collection of 13 essays critiques the academic canonization of cultural Marxism and its detachment from revolutionary praxis. Explore the intersection of culture, class, and ideology in this provocative analysis of postcolonial theory from Aakar Books. ISBN: 9789350020920
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Keshav Singh Bhati –
A fascinating look at culture and class in South Asia.
Sayan Dubey –
Very insightful book. A must-read.
Saumya Srivastava –
Fascinating look into class.
Rajat Bharti –
A thought-provoking collection of essays. Some arguments were a bit dense, but overall, a worthwhile read for those interested in Marxist theory.
Ushma Anand Vyas –
The book provides important insights into the academic canonization of cultural Marxism, especially regarding South Asia.
Mohit Ghai –
Not really what I expected. It was boring.
Kashvi Chhabra –
Some essays were insightful, others seemed to rehash familiar arguments.
Shambhu –
Important arguments about the academic canonization of cultural Marxism. A must-read for serious scholars.
Arpit Jain –
An interesting critique of the cultural turn. Some essays were better than others, but the overall message is compelling.
Kapil Tyagi –
A fascinating look at culture and class in South Asia. It got a bit dry in places, but still a valuable contribution.
Mahak –
This book really made me think about the role of culture in class struggle. It’s a bit academic but worth the effort.
Manan Anand –
This collection provides arguments about academic canonization.
Aman Ali –
Essays had a mix of insightful and repetitive arguments; could be improved.
Md Shakeeb Asghar –
Challenging perspectives on cultural Marxism. I appreciated the focus on South Asia, though some essays felt repetitive. Good, but not groundbreaking.
Mahak Gupta –
I found the book to be repetitive, but overall a good read.
Namit Kumar Yadav –
Mixed feelings. Some essays were insightful, others seemed to rehash familiar arguments. Worth a look if you’re deeply into postcolonial theory.
Aswin Rajesh –
I loved it. It was really good.
Piyush Kumar –
Some essays were a bit boring, but overall, good.
Aldrina Aishwarya D Rozario –
Important arguments about the academic canonization of cultural Marxism.