Making History: Agency, Structure, and Change in Social Theory (Historical Materialism Series)
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Making History: Agency, Structure, and Change in Social Theory (Historical Materialism Series)

17
SKU: 9789350022917

₹505.75

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350022917
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 550 gr
  • ISBN-10: 9350022915
  • Publisher Date: 2015
  • Edition: 1
  • No of Pages: 341

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

17 reviews for Making History: Agency, Structure, and Change in Social Theory (Historical Materialism Series)

  1. Khyati Singh –

    This book challenged my preconceived notions about agency. Highly recommended.

  2. Utkarsh –

    A dense but rewarding read. The concepts are challenging, but the effort pays off in understanding social theory.

  3. Varun Dwivedi –

    Too academic for my taste. I struggled to get through it. The writing is dense and sometimes convoluted.

  4. Dhruv Kaushik –

    Difficult to follow at times, but the insights are valuable. Be prepared to reread sections.

  5. Siddharth Madan –

    A groundbreaking work. Essential for anyone studying history and social change.

  6. Rajat Biswas –

    A brilliant synthesis of different theoretical perspectives. A scholarly achievement.

  7. Bharat Soni –

    Not an easy read, but worth the effort if you’re serious about understanding historical materialism.

  8. Vishal Gurnani –

    Making History is ambitious. Some chapters were a slog, while others were brilliant. Mixed bag overall.

  9. Vilvanathan T –

    Making History provides a complex nuanced view. It’s both challenging and enlightening.

  10. Divyanshu Abhishek –

    I found it repetitive at times, but the core arguments are strong. Good for advanced students.

  11. Dipayan Ghosh –

    The book is interesting but lacks a clear structure. The arguments felt disorganized.

  12. Abhishek Kumar Nishad –

    I appreciated the depth of analysis, but wished for more concrete examples. Somewhat theoretical.

  13. K Sagar –

    I found the writing style to be quite dry and academic. Hard to stay engaged with the material.

  14. Pavi Gupta –

    This book tries to cover a lot and ends up feeling superficial in places. Needs more focus.

  15. Shivani Pandey –

    A thought-provoking exploration of agency and structure. It’s a bit jargon-heavy, but ultimately insightful.

  16. Nitesh Kumar –

    This book fundamentally changed how I view historical analysis. A must-read for serious scholars.

  17. Abhay Kumar Rajak –

    The best book I’ve read on social theory. It’s comprehensive and offers a fresh perspective.

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