Women's Liberation and the Dialectics of Revolution: Reaching for the Future
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Women’s Liberation and the Dialectics of Revolution: Reaching for the Future

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SKU: 9789350023044

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350023044
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 9350023040
  • Publisher Date: 2015
  • Edition: 1
  • No of Pages: 294

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

12 reviews for Women’s Liberation and the Dialectics of Revolution: Reaching for the Future

  1. Nelli Sam Prakash –

    I had high hopes, but the book was a bit of a letdown. It rehashes familiar arguments without offering fresh insights. Found it boring.

  2. Aayushi Agrawal –

    A thought-provoking read, though dense at times. It offers a unique perspective on women’s liberation. Some chapters were captivating, others a slog.

  3. Somya –

    I appreciated the book’s ambition, but it often got bogged down in theory. I struggled to connect with the real-world implications. It’s okay.

  4. Anisha Saini –

    This book expanded my understanding of feminist theory. It’s definitely worth reading if you’re interested in the topic. Though quite verbose.

  5. Abhishek Anand –

    This is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of feminism. It provides a critical analysis of revolutionary movements. Eye opening!

  6. Jai –

    An insightful analysis. The book is relevant to contemporary discussions. It presents a compelling argument with historical context. Recommended!

  7. Akash Gupta –

    This book challenges conventional thinking. It got me questioning a lot! Some parts felt outdated. Still, a valuable contribution to the discourse.

  8. Datti Jhansi –

    I was expecting more practical solutions. Instead, it was a lot of philosophical debate. The book felt repetitive in some parts.

  9. Dhruv Kumar –

    Important insights, especially historically. The writing is academic, which made it a bit dry. I wish it was more accessible. Overall good.

  10. Vishakha –

    A mixed bag. There are moments of brilliance, followed by stretches of impenetrable jargon. The book could have used a good editor. It’s alright.

  11. Dev Verma –

    While the topic is crucial, the book felt a little preachy at times. The arguments are compelling but could be presented more subtly. Decent read.

  12. Nishant Nandwani –

    A fascinating exploration of the intersection of revolution and women’s rights. It’s a complex read, not for beginners, but ultimately rewarding.

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