Excellent! A deep dive into the complexities of BRICS and its relationship with capitalism. Highly recommend this book for researchers and those in higher education.
Rated 5 out of 5
Pankaj Kumar –
Incisive and timely! A critical examination of BRICS’ economic policies. It’s an important contribution to the debate on global development, though rather cynical.
Rated 3 out of 5
Akritee Prasad Kharwar –
An okay read. It has an interesting premise but the arguments aren’t always that convincing, and it can also get quite dull at times. Could’ve been better.
Rated 4 out of 5
Ankit Prakash –
This book is informative and well-researched. I appreciated the detailed analysis, although it could be heavy going for casual readers. Still a valuable book to read and learn.
Rated 3 out of 5
Pramda Pandey –
A mixed bag. The book raises important questions, but the writing style could be more engaging. It is a worthwhile read, but don’t expect too much.
Rated 3 out of 5
Sourav Bhola –
The book offers a unique viewpoint. Some of the analysis gets bogged down in jargon, so it isn’t always that engaging. Still, I am happy that I read it.
Rated 4 out of 5
Priya –
A solid introduction to the anti-capitalist perspective on BRICS. I would have like more real-world case studies, but it gave me a good overview of the topic.
Rated 5 out of 5
Abhishek Gautam –
Fascinating insight into the BRICS nations! The author’s critique of capitalism is sharp and insightful. I like how it challenged my own assumptions. Top work!
Rated 4 out of 5
Kumar Eklavya –
This book provides a much-needed counter-narrative to the mainstream view of BRICS. It gets a little preachy but it does open your mind. I’m giving this four stars.
Rated 3 out of 5
Aditya Sinha –
Interesting analysis, but I wish it had more practical examples. The critique is sharp, yet somewhat repetitive. BRICS is portrayed, at least, as an alternative, which I liked.
Rated 3 out of 5
Siyon Khosla –
A good starting point for understanding alternative perspectives on BRICS. It isn’t a very accessible read, but some points really resonated with me. Needs editing.
Rated 4 out of 5
Vishakha Khanna –
Very informative! It shed light on the shortcomings of the BRICS alliance. I have learnt a lot, though I don’t agree with all of the arguments presented here.
Rated 4 out of 5
Utkarsh –
A thought-provoking read! It challenges conventional wisdom about BRICS. Some parts were dense, but overall, a worthwhile perspective. The author does bring up some valid points, but I’m not entirely convinced.
Rated 3 out of 5
Surya Prakash Sahoo –
I struggled to get through this book. The ideas are interesting, but the presentation is dry and academic. It’s a shame, but not one for casual reading.
Rated 5 out of 5
Aditya Subramanian –
A must-read for anyone interested in global economics. The book provides a compelling anti-capitalist view of the BRICS nations and it is a refreshing take that’s thought-provoking.
Rated 4 out of 5
Tanushri Mehra –
Challenging but rewarding. It offers a critical lens on BRICS’ role in the global economy. However, some arguments felt a little biased, as it feels one-sided.
Kanishka Sharma –
Excellent! A deep dive into the complexities of BRICS and its relationship with capitalism. Highly recommend this book for researchers and those in higher education.
Pankaj Kumar –
Incisive and timely! A critical examination of BRICS’ economic policies. It’s an important contribution to the debate on global development, though rather cynical.
Akritee Prasad Kharwar –
An okay read. It has an interesting premise but the arguments aren’t always that convincing, and it can also get quite dull at times. Could’ve been better.
Ankit Prakash –
This book is informative and well-researched. I appreciated the detailed analysis, although it could be heavy going for casual readers. Still a valuable book to read and learn.
Pramda Pandey –
A mixed bag. The book raises important questions, but the writing style could be more engaging. It is a worthwhile read, but don’t expect too much.
Sourav Bhola –
The book offers a unique viewpoint. Some of the analysis gets bogged down in jargon, so it isn’t always that engaging. Still, I am happy that I read it.
Priya –
A solid introduction to the anti-capitalist perspective on BRICS. I would have like more real-world case studies, but it gave me a good overview of the topic.
Abhishek Gautam –
Fascinating insight into the BRICS nations! The author’s critique of capitalism is sharp and insightful. I like how it challenged my own assumptions. Top work!
Kumar Eklavya –
This book provides a much-needed counter-narrative to the mainstream view of BRICS. It gets a little preachy but it does open your mind. I’m giving this four stars.
Aditya Sinha –
Interesting analysis, but I wish it had more practical examples. The critique is sharp, yet somewhat repetitive. BRICS is portrayed, at least, as an alternative, which I liked.
Siyon Khosla –
A good starting point for understanding alternative perspectives on BRICS. It isn’t a very accessible read, but some points really resonated with me. Needs editing.
Vishakha Khanna –
Very informative! It shed light on the shortcomings of the BRICS alliance. I have learnt a lot, though I don’t agree with all of the arguments presented here.
Utkarsh –
A thought-provoking read! It challenges conventional wisdom about BRICS. Some parts were dense, but overall, a worthwhile perspective. The author does bring up some valid points, but I’m not entirely convinced.
Surya Prakash Sahoo –
I struggled to get through this book. The ideas are interesting, but the presentation is dry and academic. It’s a shame, but not one for casual reading.
Aditya Subramanian –
A must-read for anyone interested in global economics. The book provides a compelling anti-capitalist view of the BRICS nations and it is a refreshing take that’s thought-provoking.
Tanushri Mehra –
Challenging but rewarding. It offers a critical lens on BRICS’ role in the global economy. However, some arguments felt a little biased, as it feels one-sided.