The World We Wish to See; Revolutionary Objectives in the Twenty-First Century
-25%
Availability: In Stock

The World We Wish to See Revolutionary Objectives in the Twenty-First Century

25
SKU: 9788189833688

Original price was: ₹325.00.Current price is: ₹244.00.

“The World We Wish to See” offers a powerful analysis of 20th-century political history and a call for renewed political organization in the 21st century. Explore contemporary resistance to neoliberalism and the potential for a new global movement to challenge the existing order. Discover the Bamako Appeal, a “Communist Manifesto for our age,” and Amin’s insightful essay on political Islam. A must-read for anyone seeking a better future.

5 in stock

Category: Tag:

Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788189833688
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 8189833685
  • Publisher Date: 2009
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • No of Pages: 144

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

25 reviews for The World We Wish to See Revolutionary Objectives in the Twenty-First Century

  1. Ishita Mishra –

    I am very happy after reading it. A must read.

  2. Yashika Methi –

    Recommend for people who want to know about global movement.

  3. Muhammed Sinan K –

    Very detailed book but I feel sleepy during the read.

  4. Syed Abrak Tariq –

    I can not understand most of the things from this book.

  5. Ankul Sharma –

    I struggled to get through this book. While the ideas are important, the writing style is dense and academic.

  6. Pooja Hazarika –

    Revolutionary idea but can be a bit overwhelming. Political Islam portion is most insightful.

  7. Tushar Goyal –

    Very insightful and I enjoyed reading this book.

  8. Farzan Saleem –

    Good book but very lengthy and feels bored.

  9. Lalit Kumar Chauhan –

    Eye-opening analysis of power structures. It felt a bit dense, but worth it in the end. Highly recommended.

  10. Aaditi –

    I feel motivated to read about political things now.

  11. Vishal –

    Book for people with interest in politics.

  12. Devatva Dalmia –

    Revolutionary indeed! Challenging ideas, but ultimately inspiring.

  13. Anshul Agarwal –

    Insightful and interesting book to read.

  14. Divyan Aggarwal –

    Good for expert but very difficult for beginners.

  15. Vikas Thakur –

    I found it insightful, especially concerning political Islam. However, it could have been more concise.

  16. Kanchi Yadav –

    A must-read for activists! It’s a bit academic but worth the effort. Amin’s analysis is spot-on.

  17. Rudraksh Ravikiran Kornule –

    The book offers a fresh look at old problems. It’s not perfect, but it’s a valuable contribution to the debate.

  18. Pramda Pandey –

    It’s good to read but very difficult for beginners.

  19. Arun –

    A bit too theoretical for me, but I appreciated the global perspective. The Bamako Appeal was interesting.

  20. Parv Nanda –

    A thought-provoking read, but at times felt a bit dense. Amin’s essay was the highlight for me. Good ideas, but maybe not for beginners.

  21. Pranjal Kumar –

    Interesting perspectives on neoliberalism. The Bamako Appeal is definitely a call to action. Some parts were a bit repetitive though.

  22. Jay Raj Sharma –

    Good read but it felt repetitive at times. Overall its ok.

  23. Subhojit Saha –

    Good introduction to st-century political thought. Not an easy read, but well-argued.

  24. Shivam Prakash Suryawanshi –

    Awesome, it feels like a communist manifesto.

  25. Ananya Katyayan –

    Essential reading for anyone interested in global politics. It provides a valuable framework for understanding current events.

Add a review

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related products