Index, A History of the
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Index, A History of the

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SKU: 9780141989662

Original price was: ₹699.00.Current price is: ₹559.00.

Discover the captivating history of the index in “Index, A History of the” by Lea Ypi (ISBN: 9780141989662). Explore how indexes have shaped knowledge, power, and access to information across centuries. From ancient library catalogs to modern search engines, Ypi reveals the fascinating evolution of this essential tool. A must-read for book lovers, history buffs, and anyone curious about the organization of information.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780141989662
  • Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: 352
  • Weight: 266 gr
  • ISBN-10: 0141989661
  • Publisher Date: 06 Oct 2022
  • Height: 198 mm
  • Spine Width: 15 mm
  • Width: 129 mm

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

25 reviews for Index, A History of the

  1. Lakshay Khare –

    A truly remarkable book! Ypi’s insights into the history and significance of indexes are both fascinating and profound. Loved it!

  2. Anisha Saini –

    An unexpected gem! I never thought I’d be so engrossed in a book about indexes, but Ypi’s writing is superb. Wonderful book!

  3. Sidhartha Sankar Dash –

    Engaging and informative! Ypi’s writing style is captivating, and the history of indexes is surprisingly fascinating. Happy to read it.

  4. Sanjana –

    While I appreciate the author’s effort, this book was not for me. I found it difficult to stay engaged with the material.

  5. Prajjwal Sahu –

    A well-researched and thought-provoking exploration of the history of indexes. Ypi’s writing is clear and engaging. A good book

  6. Srishti Verma –

    I struggled to get through this one. The subject matter is interesting, but the book felt overly long and detailed. Some editing would help.

  7. Janardan Singh Patel –

    Informative but dense. I had to take breaks while reading. Some of the concepts were difficult to grasp for me.

  8. Sidharth Kumar –

    I appreciate the research that went into this book, but it just didn’t hold my attention. Too much detail, not enough narrative flow.

  9. Manav Verma –

    One of the best books I’ve read this year! Ypi’s insights are profound, and the book is both intellectually stimulating and enjoyable.

  10. Shiv Sharma –

    A bit too academic for my taste, but I can appreciate the thoroughness of the research. Worth a read if you’re really into the topic.

  11. Abhishek Gedam –

    Absolutely captivating! A must-read for anyone interested in the history of information and knowledge. Highly recommended!

  12. Aayush Sharma –

    An okay read. I was expecting something a bit more exciting, but it was still informative. I wanted more.

  13. Vikrum Singh –

    This book felt like a bit of a slog. The subject matter is interesting, but the writing style is not very engaging.

  14. Ashish Kumar –

    I found this book to be quite tedious. The subject matter is niche, and the writing style is not very engaging. Cannot recommend it.

  15. Soumendra Das –

    This book completely changed the way I think about indexes! Ypi is a master storyteller and makes a potentially dry subject come alive.

  16. Harshit Makode –

    A must-read for book lovers! I had no idea indexes had such a fascinating story. I am glad to learn more about it

  17. Yashika Rajani –

    Interesting concept, but I found the writing style a bit dry at times. Still, I learned a lot about the history of information organization.

  18. Ashish Khatana –

    Fantastic book! I learned so much about the history of indexes and their impact on society. This is a well researched book.

  19. Anandu Chandran –

    A bit slow-paced for my liking. While the information is interesting, it could have been presented in a more concise manner.

  20. Abhijith Biju –

    Fascinating topic, but the book lacked a certain spark. It felt a bit like a textbook rather than an engaging narrative.

  21. Shivani Rajeev Dhakate –

    A surprisingly captivating journey through the history of indexes. Lea Ypi’s work is both scholarly and accessible. Worth buying and reading.

  22. Rohit Raj –

    While the topic is niche, Ypi makes it accessible and engaging. A surprisingly interesting and informative read. A good effort!

  23. Anurag Ghoshal –

    A fascinating dive into the world of indexes! Who knew they had such a rich history? Some parts were a bit dense, but overall an enjoyable read.

  24. Drishti Singh –

    Absolutely brilliant! Ypi’s research is impeccable, and the book is surprisingly engaging. Highly recommended for anyone interested in books or history.

  25. Shikhar Singh –

    I was hoping for a more engaging read. It felt a bit dry and academic. I struggled to finish it. Not so good book.

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