Description
- ISBN-13: 9788189833176
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 8189833170
- Publisher Date: 2007
- Edition: 1
- No of Pages: 240
Original price was: ₹495.00.₹371.00Current price is: ₹371.00.
“Postmodern Media Culture” (ISBN: 9788189833176) by Aakar Books explores the intricate relationship between postmodernism and media. Analyze how media shapes our understanding of reality, identity, and culture in a rapidly changing world. Dive into thought-provoking discussions of media representation, consumerism, and the impact of technology. An essential read for media studies students, scholars, and anyone interested in critical analysis of contemporary media.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Saurabh Kumar Singh –
Interesting ideas, but sometimes felt a bit repetitive. Good for media students, but others might find it slow-paced.
Arpan Mondal –
The book sparked many thoughts about media. Really makes you think about everything differently. Worth reading.
Utkarsh Chauhan –
A fascinating look at media’s impact on culture. Some concepts were dense, but overall, a thought-provoking read. I appreciate the discussion on representation.
Shubh Walia –
This book is alright, but it got pretty boring after the first few chapters. I wish it was more to the point.
Ritik Saini –
The book provides valuable insights into postmodernism. Though sometimes felt academic, the analysis of consumerism was spot-on.
Vanisha Mathur –
Interesting ideas presented, but the writing style was a little dry for my taste. It was required for my class.
Aditya Bisht –
I found this book really insightful and helpful for my media studies course. It made complex ideas easy to understand.
Alvin Clin Narzary –
Excellent analysis! I especially loved the chapters on media representation. A must-read for anyone in media studies.
Ambuj Garg –
A solid exploration of postmodern media. While it could have been more engaging, the core arguments are compelling.
Prachi Mishra –
Provides a critical lens on technology’s influence. A bit dense at times, but ultimately worthwhile. Recommended for scholars.
Anant Jain –
The book felt a bit dated in its examples. However, the underlying theory is still very relevant today.
Siddharth Gaur –
A good overview, but lacks depth in certain areas. Still, a decent introduction to the subject matter.