Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350023792
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 334
- ISBN-10: 9350023792
- Publisher Date: 01 Jun 2016
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹450.00.₹360.00Current price is: ₹360.00.
“BRICS: An Anti-Capitalist Critique” examines the BRICS alliance (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa) as a potential counterforce to capitalist hegemony. Explore the economic and political dynamics of these emerging economies and their challenge to the existing world order. Is BRICS a genuine alternative or simply another form of capitalist development? Aakar Books publishes this thought-provoking analysis of global power shifts and the future of capitalism. ISBN: 9789350023792
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Archit Bansal –
The book raises important questions, but it doesn’t offer many satisfying answers. The writing style is dense and jargon-heavy. I was expecting more.
Naman Sharma –
A powerful and insightful critique of the BRICS nations’ role in global capitalism. The author challenges conventional wisdom and offers a fresh perspective.
Janvi Chauhan –
I appreciated the critical approach, but some arguments felt stretched. Overall, a decent overview of the BRICS nations’ potential and pitfalls. It makes you think.
Anjali P V –
It’s an okay overview, but I wish the author had delved deeper into specific case studies. Some parts are repetitive and dry, making it hard to get through.
Gitansh Bhola –
A fascinating and critical look at the BRICS alliance. The book is well-researched and provides a valuable perspective on their challenges to global capitalism.
Radhika Sharma –
A must-read for anyone interested in the future of global capitalism. The author presents a well-researched and thought-provoking critique of the BRICS nations.
Debjyoti Paul –
I disagree with many of the author’s conclusions. The book is too focused on the negatives and doesn’t give enough credit to the BRICS nations’ achievements.
Anagha P R –
Eye-opening! This book really changed how I see the BRICS nations and their impact on global economics. It’s a deep dive into the realities of anti-capitalist movements.
Tirupati V Sai Akash –
Excellent resource for understanding the complexities of the BRICS nations. The author provides a balanced critique of their economic and political systems.
Gurbani Arora –
Too academic and theoretical. I struggled to stay engaged. Some of the information is outdated which is frustrating. Overall, I wasn’t impressed.
Mohit Verma –
I found the book to be overly critical and somewhat biased against capitalism. It is worth reading if you want an alternative viewpoint, but read with skepticism.
Ayush Arora –
The book provides an interesting perspective on the BRICS nations and their potential to challenge the existing world order. Worth reading to get a different view.
Ritish Jindal –
Excellent analysis of the BRICS alliance! The book provides a critical lens on their economic policies. Highly recommended for those interested in global political economy.
Sabhya Singh –
The book offers a unique viewpoint, however, I found it repetitive at times. It needed better editing and structure. I do appreciate that it challenges assumptions.
Aditya Singh –
While the concept is intriguing, the execution is lacking. The writing style is cumbersome and some claims need more support. It could have been better argued.
Ananya Singh –
It’s a good start, but the book doesn’t fully deliver on its promise. The analysis is somewhat superficial. I wanted more concrete examples and less theory.
Sourav Kumar –
Interesting perspective, but sometimes the author’s bias is too obvious. Still, a worthwhile read for understanding alternative viewpoints. I learned a lot about the BRICS nations.
Harshit Jaisiyan –
A must-read for anyone interested in global economics and political power. The book is well-researched, insightful, and thought-provoking. Highly recommend!
Shubham –
Provides a much-needed counter-narrative to mainstream economic thinking. It’s a bit dry, but packed with valuable insights about the BRICS nations’ role in the world.
Saurabh Biswas –
A bit dense and academic, but the core arguments are compelling. It challenges conventional wisdom about global economics. It could have been more accessible to the average reader.