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The Tyranny of Merit

25
SKU: 9780241407608

Original price was: ₹799.00.Current price is: ₹639.00.

“The Tyranny of Merit” by Piyush Pandey (ISBN: 9780241407608) challenges the notion of meritocracy. This thought-provoking book argues that current systems, rather than rewarding talent, exacerbate inequality. Explore how societal structures shape opportunities and discover pathways towards a more just and equitable world. Buy now and join the conversation!

Out of stock

Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780241407608
  • Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 0241407605
  • Publisher Date: 10 Sep 2020
  • Height: 234 mm
  • Width: 153 mm

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

25 reviews for The Tyranny of Merit

  1. Anurag Jaiswal

    Eye-opening! This book has changed how I view success and fairness. /

  2. Chanchal Chauhan

    Challenging but necessary. Helps understand systemic inequality.

  3. Vashisth Kumar Singh

    Well-researched and argued. A valuable contribution to the debate.

  4. Nandini

    Worth reading, although it can be a bit depressing.

  5. Viraat Singh

    Brilliant and thought-provoking! A game-changer.

  6. Rahul Rinwa

    A must-read for anyone interested in social justice! Very insightful.

  7. Shubham Sehgal

    Mind-blowing! Completely changed my perspective.

  8. Abdul Qadir

    Interesting perspective on meritocracy. Made me question a lot of assumptions. /

  9. Anjali Gupta

    Interesting ideas but the writing style could be better.

  10. Samridh Shakya

    Not an easy read, but it’s definitely worth the effort. /

  11. Sanket Vilas Bansod

    A complex topic explained well. Highly recommend.

  12. Ishank Garg

    A bit dense, but ultimately worthwhile. Challenges the status quo.

  13. Aman Kumar

    Found it repetitive at times, but the core message is important.

  14. Shivam Prakash Suryawanshi

    Provocative and engaging. Made me rethink my own biases.

  15. Deepti

    Essential reading for understanding modern society.

  16. Neha Lalwani

    Important discussion, but could have been more concise.

  17. Ujjwal Chauhan

    A powerful critique of meritocracy. Highly recommend.

  18. Hemant Holani

    Good analysis, but needed more practical solutions.

  19. Shahbaaz Khan

    Some arguments felt weak, but overall a valuable read.

  20. Tejas Vinod Dhoke

    A thought-provoking exploration of meritocracy’s flaws.

  21. Arun Kumar Singh

    Felt a bit academic and dry at times.

  22. Digvijay Singh Panwar

    Good food for thought, even if I don’t agree with everything.

  23. Niyansh Bindal

    Some points felt a bit extreme, but overall a solid analysis.

  24. Yengkhom Maleshwori Devi

    Raises crucial questions, even if the answers are complex. /

  25. Himanshu

    A bit repetitive, but the message is still relevant. /

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