Social Class in the 21st Century
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Social Class in the 21st Century

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SKU: 9780241004227

Original price was: ₹599.00.Current price is: ₹479.00.

“Explore the evolving dynamics of social class in the 21st century with Monabi Mitra’s insightful book. Go beyond simple labels and understand the forces shaping our society and the impact on individuals across the social spectrum. ISBN: 9780241004227”

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780241004227
  • Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Returnable: N
  • Weight: 264 gr
  • ISBN-10: 0241004225
  • Publisher Date: 05 Nov 2015
  • Height: 113 mm
  • No of Pages: 480
  • Spine Width: 24 mm
  • Width: 184 mm

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

23 reviews for Social Class in the 21st Century

  1. Ansh Gupta –

    Mitra does a great job explaining complex topics. Some chapters were dense, making it a slower read, but overall very informative.

  2. Darshan Nath –

    Provides a good overview of the topic. I’d recommend it as an introductory text. Very thought provoking and insightful.

  3. Himanshu Shekhar –

    Essential reading for anyone interested in social justice. It challenges your assumptions. Can be a bit overwhelming.

  4. Anurag Lakhera –

    This book is a must-read! It’s insightful, thought-provoking, and brilliantly written. I will recommend this book to my circle.

  5. Amanpreet Singh –

    A vital read for understanding our current social climate and offers practical suggestions for change. Insightful.

  6. Kausar Ahamed –

    Well-written and informative. It is slightly dry, but packed with relevant information for anyone studying sociology.

  7. Arpita Tripathi –

    Important contribution to the field. Wish it had been updated with more recent data. Still very relevant.

  8. Vishal Gurnani –

    A bit dense in places, but overall a worthwhile read. It’s well-researched and offers a unique perspective.

  9. Nitishree Bhansali –

    I found the book to be too long. I wish the book was shorter. The quality of writing was amazing. I learned a lot.

  10. Krishn Sharan –

    I was inspired by the book to change my perspective. An easy read for a difficult subject. Inspiring.

  11. Alyn Biju Sahariya S –

    Changed my perspective. A real eye opener on the disparities that exist today. Highly recommend for everyone.

  12. Shruti Rathi –

    Informative but a bit too academic for casual reading. If you are studying sociology you will find this book to be a good read.

  13. Yash Sharma –

    A comprehensive look at social class. Could be a bit more accessible to the general public, however.

  14. Gaurav Sudhir Kulkarni –

    An important book for understanding today’s world. I found it eye-opening, though occasionally a bit depressing to see the inequalities laid bare.

  15. Ashish Ranjan –

    This book really made me think! Some of the arguments were a bit repetitive, but the overall message is powerful.

  16. Kumaramangalam Srikar –

    I enjoyed it, but a few of the chapters seemed to drag on. Solid research though, and a valuable contribution.

  17. Shivani Singh –

    A thought-provoking read, but sometimes felt a bit too academic. Still, it offers valuable insights into modern social structures. Worth the time.

  18. Akash Kaushal –

    Interesting perspectives, but the formatting made it a little hard to follow at times. Great content though.

  19. Sumit Kumar Jayant –

    Important for understanding the nuances of the social structures that shape our world. The book is not for the faint of heart.

  20. Vivek Singh –

    Good overview, but I wish it had more real-world examples and less theory. Still, a solid introduction to the subject.

  21. Nikita Rajak –

    Mitra provides a great analysis. I recommend this to anyone wanting to understand the world around them.

  22. Aman Kumar –

    Enjoyed the book, but could have been shorter. It sometimes rehashes the same points. Regardless, great points were made

  23. Kushagra Sinha –

    It can be difficult to read but it is worth the effort. You may need to re-read certain passages to grasp the argument.

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