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Black Internet Effect
Rated 4.00 out of 5 based on 12 customer ratings
12
SKU: 9780593387535
₹650.00 Original price was: ₹650.00.₹520.00Current price is: ₹520.00.
Discover the “Black Internet Effect” (ISBN: 9780593387535) by Ginjer L. Clarke. Explore how Black online communities shape culture, drive innovation, and build economic power. Clarke’s insightful guide reveals the impact of Black digital spaces and their influence on social change. “A thoughtful leader who embraces social responsibility.” — Kirkus
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Anshika Agarwal –
I was expecting more personal stories and less academic jargon. Interesting topic, but the presentation could be better.
Ujjwal Jha –
This book changed my perspective on how black community can impact culture. I am happy with the purchase
Mayank Dhanjal –
I enjoyed learning about the economic power of Black digital spaces. Some chapters were more engaging than others, but a valuable contribution nonetheless.
Abhishek Gupta –
While I appreciated the concept, the book felt repetitive at times. I wish it had been more concise.
Shashank Kannoji –
An eye-opening and essential read. Clarke’s insights are profound, and the book is incredibly relevant in today’s digital world.
Swapnil Chatterjee –
Informative but dense. Needed more real life examples and less generalized statements. Kirkus review overhyped it.
Aditi Saxena –
A groundbreaking exploration! Ginjer Clarke brilliantly highlights the impact of Black online communities. Highly recommended.
Abhishek Kumar –
The book is good at explaining the influence of black internet but it could have used more diverse voices from different age groups.
Tripti Arora –
Clarke’s book is a must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of race, technology, and culture. It’s informative and thought-provoking.
Gowri Krishna V R –
Provides a solid foundation for understanding the Black Internet Effect, but leaves you wanting more in-depth analysis in certain areas.
Anushka Chaudhary –
An important book that sheds light on a vital aspect of internet culture. Although, at some point, i feel that it could have more details.
Urvashi Dayal –
A fascinating look at Black online communities. Clarke offers compelling insights, though at times it felt a bit academic. Overall, a worthwhile read.