Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173052590
- Publisher: Aryan Books International
- Publisher Imprint: Aryan Books International
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 817305259X
- Publisher Date: 2003
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 284
₹680.00
“Tradition And Transmission” explores French ethnology’s evolution during decolonization, examining its relevance for India in conserving cultural heritage amidst globalization. Discover how France developed this discipline and its impact on cultural preservation. ISBN: 9788173052590
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Geetanjali Mukherjee –
The book is well-researched, but it could benefit from more real-world examples and case studies to better illustrate the concepts.
Ayush Denzil Tirkey –
The book offers a unique perspective on tradition. The examples related to India were interesting, though I found the French context less compelling.
Anshika Agarwal –
A solid academic work, but not the most accessible for general readers. The India-specific sections were the strongest.
Dhruv Sehgal –
I enjoyed learning about the French approach to ethnology and how it can be applied to India. A valuable contribution to the field.
Dhritiraj Pathak –
Challenging but rewarding. It really made me think differently about how we approach cultural heritage in an increasingly global world.
Daksh –
Fascinating exploration of cultural heritage! The connections between France and India were well-articulated and clear. Highly recommended.
Shriram Santhosh C –
A bit heavy on theory for my liking, but it sparked some interesting thoughts about globalization and cultural identity.
Anshuman Sinha –
Excellent scholarship! A must-read for anyone interested in ethnology and its impact on preserving traditions in a globalized world.
Ansh Gupta –
Interesting concept, but the writing style was a bit academic and dry. I wish it was more engaging. Still, some good points were made.
Pranav Wilson –
This book exceeded my expectations! Very insightful and provided fresh perspectives on cultural preservation efforts.
Saksham Kumar Srivastava –
While the topic is relevant, the book felt repetitive in places. Could have been shorter. Still informative, though.
Parth Jain –
A thought-provoking read, linking French ethnology and Indian cultural preservation. Some chapters were dense, but overall insightful.