Description
- ISBN-13: 9788187879299
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 8187879297
- Binding: Hardback
- Returnable: Y
Original price was: ₹600.00.₹480.00Current price is: ₹480.00.
“Theory of the Leisure Class” by Aakar Books (ISBN: 9788187879299) offers a witty and satirical critique of societal standards. This classic work challenges cherished behaviors with insightful analysis, making it a must-read for anyone interested in social commentary and cultural critique. Explore the dynamics of class and status in this thought-provoking examination of human behavior.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
---|
Pooja Dipak Ingale –
A bit slow and could be boring, but it gave me a different perspective. I liked it.
Suzal Raj –
Veblen’s work is a bit dry. I liked some of the ideas, but not a fast-paced read.
Pratibha Singh –
The satire is spot-on, even after all these years. A must-read for sociology enthusiasts.
Ankit Maurya –
A brilliant book! This book provides insight into consumer behavior which is just amazing.
Udit Gupta –
Found it slow to start, but the insights into consumerism are fascinating. Makes you think about status symbols.
Ashima Bhardwaj –
It’s an insightful read that challenges conventional thinking, but it has some dated examples.
Pranav Bagaria –
This book explores human behavior. Provides an intriguing perspective. It’s worth reading.
Nishit Muralia –
I highly recommend it to anyone interested in cultural criticism. Worth buying this book.
Jatin Premkumar Paliwal –
An interesting perspective on the leisure class. Some points are thought-provoking. Recommended!
Jitender Kumar –
Changed the way I see society. Veblen’s analysis is sharp and insightful. A true classic!
Pranjal Yadav –
Veblen’s writing style can be challenging. The concepts are interesting, but the language is archaic.
Spersh R Chaudhary –
This book is thought-provoking book, but it can be a little difficult to follow. Some ideas are useful.
Nishant Nandwani –
I enjoyed the book, though some of the ideas felt dated. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Pranay Vikas Movva –
A brilliant and biting critique of society. It’s a bit of a time commitment, but well worth it.
Chirag Arora –
A dense but rewarding read. Prepare to rethink your views on consumerism and social status.
Yug Vaibhav Verma –
Difficult to get through at times, but the insights into conspicuous consumption are undeniable.
Divyanshu Jha –
I struggled with the writing style, but the core message is still relevant. Interesting ideas.
Jenson T John –
A classic, but a bit dense. Thorstein Veblen’s observations are still relevant today. Worth the effort to understand.