Description
- ISBN-13: 9788187879350
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- ISBN-10: 8187879351
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: 406
Original price was: ₹675.00.₹506.00Current price is: ₹506.00.
“Politics of Imperialism and Counter-strategies” by Janet M Conway (ISBN: 9788187879350) offers a Marxist perspective on global political conflicts. Explore diverse analyses of imperialism’s impact and discover potential counter-strategies. Buy now and delve into critical insights on power, resistance, and social change worldwide. Ideal for political science enthusiasts.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Srishti Thukral –
Excellent overview of imperialism’s lasting effects. Some of the concepts felt a bit dated. But, it is good read.
Prem Pushkar –
Conway provides a compelling analysis of power dynamics. The book is dense, but the insights are worth the effort. I would highly recommend it!
Karan Pradeep Kunnumal –
Conway’s analysis is insightful, but the dense prose made it a challenging read. Some parts were very repetitive. Overall, a worthwhile, if somewhat laborious, exploration of imperialism.
Pooja –
I was hoping for a more practical guide to counter-strategies. The book is heavy on theory and light on actionable steps. Still, an informative read.
Ankit Bhatt –
A must-read for anyone interested in political science! The counter-strategies section was particularly thought-provoking and provided a fresh perspective.
Muddassir Hussain –
It is a okayish book. The writing style could be more engaging. It felt like slogging through a textbook, but some of the ideas were innovative.
Nipun Jain –
A solid academic work, but not for casual readers. It requires a strong background in political theory to fully appreciate it.
Aditi Mishra –
Fantastic! This book challenged my assumptions and opened my eyes to new ways of understanding global politics. Highly recommended!
Jashan Sankla –
The book offers a unique perspective on global conflicts. It’s a bit dry in places, but the overall message is powerful and relevant.
Vanisha Mathur –
While I appreciated the Marxist lens, I found the book a bit too theoretical. More real-world examples would have strengthened the arguments.