Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350021101
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 9350021102
- Publisher Date: 2011
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 276
Original price was: ₹595.00.₹476.00Current price is: ₹476.00.
Explore the intricate dynamics between state and capital in Anil Rajimwale’s insightful “The State in Capitalist Society” (9789350021101). Analyze how the state influences capitalist development, balancing private accumulation and social welfare. Understand the complexities of state intervention, regulation, and its role in shaping economic outcomes in capitalist societies. Uncover the historical evolution and contemporary relevance of state-capital relations with Rajimwale’s expert analysis.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Kapil Agrawal –
Rajimwale offers a dense but rewarding analysis. Sometimes hard to follow but ultimately insightful on state-capital relations. Worth the effort.
Shlok Mohaley –
Not a light read, but very informative. Requires some background knowledge to fully appreciate.
Bharat Gupta –
I was expecting more contemporary examples. Still, a valuable resource for understanding the fundamentals.
Nikhil Jha –
Eye-opening! Changed my perspective on how the state and capital interact. A must-read for economics students.
Madhu N –
The book is well detailed. I was able to get a clear idea about state and capital relation after reading.
Shubham –
This book is incredibly relevant. Rajimwale’s explanations are clear, making complex concepts understandable. Highly recommend!
Amandeep –
Rajimwale’s work is essential for anyone studying political economy. A comprehensive and well-researched book.
Prisha Garg –
Excellent analysis of the historical context. Really helped me understand the nuances of the subject.
Parth Prakash Singh –
A good overview, though I wish it delved deeper into specific case studies. Still, a solid introduction to the topic.
Arkoprobho Paul –
A bit theoretical for my taste, but I appreciate the author’s thoroughness. Could be more accessible.
Sanchit Dahiya –
I found the writing style a bit dry, but the content is valuable. Good for academic research.