Description
- ISBN-13: 9788187879596
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 8187879599
- Publisher Date: 01 Dec 2006
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: 330
Availability: In Stock
Women and the Politics of Class
SKU: 9788187879596
Original price was: ₹750.00.₹600.00Current price is: ₹600.00.
“Women and the Politics of Class” (ISBN: 9788187879596) by Aakar Books presents a fresh perspective on feminist politics. This book advocates for a strategic shift towards coalitions built around the needs of working-class women. Explore how class intersects with gender to create unique challenges and opportunities for social change. A must-read for anyone interested in feminist theory, labor studies, and social justice.
5 in stock
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Reviews (22)
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Ajeet Kumar Gupta –
Compelling arguments! It broadened my understanding of feminism.
Aha Gupta –
This book is insightful, thought-provoking, and very relevant. A great read.
Ayanika De –
Good analysis of the challenges faced by working-class women. Highly recommended.
Rushali Arya –
It’s a book that forces you to think. A bit dense but worth the effort.
Shivam Kumar Gupta –
A must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of gender and class!
Raj Navinkumar Baghel –
Changed my perspective on the topic. Very insightful and well-written.
Mudit Jain –
Provides a crucial perspective often missing in feminist discussions.
Satya Kumari –
A powerful and persuasive argument for class-conscious feminism.
Satyam Bapusaheb Fasale –
An interesting take on feminist theory. It made me think about class in a new light.
Aaditya Gupta –
Essential reading for understanding the complexities of gender and class.
Divij Sindhwani –
While informative, I wish the book had explored more diverse examples.
Prakhar Kumar Singh –
A vital contribution to the discussion. It could be more accessible though.
Tanishq Goyal –
An eye-opening exploration of class dynamics within feminism. Highly recommend.
Manav Gautam –
Important perspective, but I found some arguments a bit simplistic.
Sweta Gautam –
A necessary contribution to the field, but it could be more accessible to general readers.
Nikunj Singhal –
Important message, but the writing style could be more engaging.
Vaibhav Soni –
A bit academic, but ultimately a worthwhile read for anyone studying feminist theory.
Amrit Prakash Singh –
This book really opened my eyes to the importance of class in feminist politics.
Gurleen Kaur –
I appreciated the focus on working-class women. Some chapters were hard to get through.
Akshat Jain –
Offers a new way to look at feminism, with a focus on class. Worth reading.
Harsh Ojha –
Well-researched and thought-provoking, but a bit dense at times.
Ashutosh Agarwal –
Thoughtful and nuanced. Challenged my assumptions. Some parts dragged on a little though.