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Amusing Ourselves to Death
Rated 4.15 out of 5 based on 13 customer ratings
13
SKU: 9780143036531
₹1,199.00 Original price was: ₹1,199.00.₹959.00Current price is: ₹959.00.
In “Amusing Ourselves to Death,” Neil Postman examines the impact of television on public discourse. He argues that television’s entertainment-focused format undermines serious discussion and critical thinking, leading to a society more focused on amusement than informed debate. Explore the profound influence of media on our understanding of politics, religion, and culture in this thought-provoking analysis.
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Saurabh Singh Rathour –
Postman’s ideas are still relevant! Though a bit dated, the core message about entertainment trivializing important issues rings true. Thought-provoking!
Shivam Arora –
A bit slow to get into, but stick with it. The ideas are profound and make you reconsider the world around you.
Alakananda Chatterjee –
A classic for a reason. Makes you think about how media shapes our world. A bit dense at times, but worth the effort.
Avish M Bhandari –
Overhyped, in my opinion. Some valid points, but nothing groundbreaking. Expected more based on the reviews.
Vineet Chaudhary –
Essential reading for understanding the impact of media on our society. It’s a bit dense, but worth the effort.
Mayur Tukaram Udmale –
Very insightful! It’s amazing how prescient Postman was. Highly recommend for anyone interested in media studies.
Dave Rushi Bhaveshbhai –
Good premise, but the writing style felt a little dry. Still, plenty of food for thought regarding the role of entertainment.
Siddhik Gagguturu –
Found it a bit repetitive, but the central argument is strong. Definitely changed how I view TV and the news.
Sumant Pratap Singh –
This book is worth reading in the st century! It offers insights into how media affects public discourse. Truly timeless.
Shreyash Dadhich –
Postman presents a compelling case, though sometimes a bit pessimistic. Still, a crucial examination of our media landscape.
Yatharth Bhardwaj Bhardwaj –
Challenging but rewarding. I didn’t agree with everything, but it certainly sparked some important conversations.
Prithvi Raj Parashar –
An eye-opening exploration of how TV has reshaped our culture. Some arguments are exaggerated, but overall, a valuable read.
Tushar Kaul –
Scarily accurate even decades later. Makes you question everything you consume. A must-read for the media-savvy.