Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350020951
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 9350020955
- Publisher Date: 2011
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 261
Original price was: ₹395.00.₹316.00Current price is: ₹316.00.
Explore the intersections of anarchism, Marxism, and radical history in “Wobblies and Zapatistas” (9789350020951) by Frederic Jameson. This captivating book delves into the historical and theoretical connections between these influential movements. Jameson’s insightful analysis provides a fresh perspective on their shared struggles, divergent paths, and enduring legacies. Discover the complex relationship between these revolutionary ideologies and their impact on social movements worldwide. Perfect for scholars, activists, and anyone interested in radical political thought.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Kunal Sukhija –
Not a bad book overall. Some of it was hard to get through at times. Would still recommend for others to read.
Mohammad Ahmed Karim –
This book is great. It is something I can reference back to for future reading and research! Buy it now!
Jai Malviya –
I was hoping for more Zapatista focus. Good in parts, but didn’t fully meet my expectations. Just average read.
Shubham Kumar –
A fascinating exploration of anarchism and Marxism. Some sections were challenging, but the insights were rewarding.
Manasi Prabhakar Bele –
Loved the connections drawn between these movements. It felt a little repetitive in places though. Solid book overall.
Simran Koli –
A very insightful book. I am very glad I read this. Gave me a lot to think about and re-evaluate my biases too.
Nikita Chauhan –
Good overview, but expected more direct comparisons. Jameson’s writing style can be a bit dry. Worth the time, barely.
Shikhar Trivedi –
Jameson’s analysis is sharp. A thought-provoking read on the Wobblies and Zapatistas, though it can be dense at times. A valuable contribution.
Sanjeev Kumar –
Important book, but needs patience. I think the ideas were there but I struggled with the jargon used, a lot.
Mayank Dhanjal –
I don’t have a ton to say about this book, it was pretty average. Not bad but not great. Just okay. Nothing special.
Shreya Sinha –
Interesting comparison of two radical movements. A well-written analysis, but needs some level of understanding.
C M Hrithik –
Interesting ideas, but sometimes felt a bit too academic. Still worth reading if you’re into radical politics. A unique perspective though!
Sonu Kumar Singh –
I appreciated the historical context, but found some of the theoretical arguments difficult to follow. Overall, an okay read.
Khushi Pandey –
It gets a bit too into the weeds with theory at times. But overall I thought it was an interesting read. Worth a look.
Sonesh Balajirao Jadhav –
The book makes you really think about the connections. The author makes a compelling case for how these two interact.
Harsh Sharma –
I found the early chapters a bit slow, but it picked up later. Very good writing! Worth the read if patient.
Anushka Agrawal –
A must-read for anyone interested in radical history. Jameson is a genius at work. I am thoroughly impressed!