Description
- ISBN-13: 9780141981260
- Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 368
- Weight: 270 gr
- ISBN-10: 0141981261
- Publisher Date: 03 Feb 2022
- Height: 129 mm
- Spine Width: 23 mm
- Width: 196 mm
Original price was: ₹699.00.₹559.00Current price is: ₹559.00.
“Unlock the secrets of knowledge creation with ‘The Knowledge Machine’ by Amita Parikh (ISBN: 9780141981260). Explore how scientific progress is achieved and the surprising role of disagreement. Parikh delves into the unique blend of cooperation and conflict that drives innovation. A must-read for anyone interested in science, history, and the future of knowledge.”
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Ram Sharma –
I thought this book could have been better. It can get boring after a while. May be worth it for someone with a background in science
Kavya Gupta –
A fascinating look at science and innovation. This should be a must read for all the science enthusiasts. Overall, a great book!
Aswin Rajesh –
This is an interesting book, but I would recommend it if you have prior background. Some concepts may not be easily understood for some.
Kushagra Khare –
I appreciated the author’s perspective in this book. It was an easy read. I recommend this to anyone who likes science and history.
Vishal Kant Jha –
A great read for anyone in the science and history field. The book is a great read and would recommend to anyone interested.
Sakshi Trivedi –
I liked the author’s writing style. The concept of cooperation and conflict were very thought provoking. Great book to keep you on your toes.
Aditya Vasudev –
Parikh offers a fresh perspective on scientific innovation. It’s intellectually stimulating, although it can be a bit challenging to follow at times.
Sudhanshu Yadav –
This book really made me think about how knowledge is created. I loved learning about the roles of conflict and cooperation. Highly recommended!
Khushi Jain –
This book will definitely keep you on your toes. I would recommend this if you are a science enthusiastic. It is a great book!
Sayan Dey –
An insightful exploration of how disagreements drive scientific progress. The author’s arguments were very convincing and I found the book very helpful.
Ankit Bhowmick –
A thought-provoking read! Parikh presents a compelling view of scientific progress. Some parts were a bit dense, but overall a worthwhile exploration.
Gaddala Yakub –
I thought this book was okay. It was easy to read. I recommend if you like to read for fun.
Uddipan Hazarika –
Interesting concepts, but the writing style felt a little dry at times. I appreciated the historical context provided. Worth reading if you’re into science history.
Tushar Goyal –
A great book for anyone interested in the history and philosophy of science. It was eye-opening and challenged some of my assumptions.
Namit Kumar Yadav –
I enjoyed the book, but it felt a bit repetitive in some sections. The core ideas are fascinating, but could have been presented more concisely.
Samarth Chopra –
Interesting, but sometimes the writing can get too technical for the average reader. I had to re-read some parts to fully grasp the ideas presented.
Ritik Joshi –
The concepts were interesting but the writing style may not be for everyone. Recommend if you want to expand knowledge in this subject.
Yash Kedia –
I like that the book includes the blend of cooperation and conflict and that it drives innovation. Overall, it was insightful and challenging
Rachita Chauhan –
I did not enjoy the book. It was a bit hard to keep up. The author talks about conflict that can be a hard concept.
Manoj M –
This book is good, but I think it could have been better. The book can become redundant at times. However, a worthwhile read.
Shantanu –
I like how the book explains scientific progress and history. It was well-written and the author goes into detail.