Essays In Dissent
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Essays In Dissent

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SKU: 9788172239121

Original price was: ₹350.00.Current price is: ₹262.50.

Discover “Essays In Dissent” (ISBN: 9788172239121) by Cristina Paredes Benitez, a critical study of higher education in India. Explore policy flaws, financial challenges, and the need for teacher-led reform. Amrik Singh’s memoir-analysis champions transparency and change for future development. Get your copy now and join the discussion on academic policymaking in India!

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788172239121
  • Publisher: Harper Collins
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Returnable: N
  • Width: 129 mm
  • ISBN-10: 8172239122
  • Publisher Date: 2009
  • Height: 198 mm
  • No of Pages: 216
  • Spine Width: 12 mm
  • Weight: 217 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

24 reviews for Essays In Dissent

  1. Sneha Yadav –

    Worth reading if you want a comprehensive view of the challenges. Be prepared for some academic jargon.

  2. Prachi Mishra –

    Interesting perspective, but at times hard to follow. The financial aspects were particularly enlightening. Recommend.

  3. Sanchita Agarwal –

    A deep dive into the financial woes of Indian education. While dense, it’s a must-read for policymakers and administrators.

  4. Archit Bansal –

    This book is insightful and well written. I highly recommend it.

  5. Aaditi –

    Benitez and Singh offer a vital, if sometimes critical, perspective on the Indian higher education system. Recommend this book.

  6. Harsh Ojha –

    Heavy on the analysis, light on actionable steps. However, a useful primer on the issues facing Indian universities.

  7. Aditya U Upadhyay –

    Good overview of issues in Indian higher education. It lacks concrete solutions, but the identification of problems is strong.

  8. Aniket –

    This book is important, but it could be more accessible. Some of the data felt outdated, weakening the arguments.

  9. Ayanika De –

    Insightful look at Indian higher education. Some points felt repetitive, but overall, a worthwhile read for understanding the system’s challenges.

  10. Priyanshu Prem –

    Not bad. This book provides value to one who needs more information. Could be written in a better manner.

  11. Rashmi Bharti –

    A mixed bag. Some chapters were excellent, others less engaging. Still, a necessary read for those in the field.

  12. Palak Gupta –

    Good read for educational leaders. Focuses on teacher-led reform. This can be a plus or minus depending on readers.

  13. Anchit Ambesh –

    Great information presented in the book. The book felt long at times. Definitely recommend the book.

  14. Dhruv Mittal –

    Well-researched, but not always an easy read. The focus on policy flaws is spot-on. Overall a fine work.

  15. Satya Kumari –

    I found this book to be very informative. Some parts could be better explained. Overall, a valuable resource for educators.

  16. Anant Kumar Yadav –

    Offers valuable insight into education policy. Some parts were confusing. This book is overall useful. Worth reading.

  17. Rixcel Katoch –

    This book is relevant now, but it might get outdated soon. Still, a valuable discussion on the need for change and openness.

  18. Sushant –

    A critical examination, though sometimes overly pessimistic. Transparency is key, as the book argues.

  19. Sumanth Yerukala –

    An enlightening critique. Benitez clearly cares deeply about improving the system, and it shows.

  20. Amisha Jain –

    Important for anyone involved in Indian education. A call for change is needed and this book provides a starting point. Good.

  21. Ayush Gupta –

    A thought-provoking analysis. I appreciated the focus on teacher-led reform. The book is a bit academic, but very valuable.

  22. Mohit Biswas –

    Singh’s personal reflections add a much-needed human element to the academic arguments. I really like this book.

  23. Jatin Dahiya –

    Benitez raises crucial questions about academic policy. Singh’s analysis adds depth. A bit dense, but important for educators.

  24. Vansh Jain –

    This book touches on some very relevant points, but felt like I was reading old news. Could have been improved with modern information.

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