Description
- ISBN-13: 9780670097203
- Publisher: Penguin Hamish Hamilton
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Weight: 409 gr
- ISBN-10: 0670097209
- Publisher Date: 18 Jun 2018
- Height: 47 mm
- No of Pages: 192
- Width: 254 mm
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹479.00Current price is: ₹479.00.
Explore the captivating history of white identity in “The Last White Man.” Delve into the concept’s origins, evolution, and societal impact with Sam Willis and Dr. Alice Roberts. Uncover how whiteness has shaped power dynamics, privilege, and cultural norms. 9780670097203
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Kathakali Bakshi –
The arguments are rather unconvincing. It’s okay, but nothing I would recommend.
Akanksha Jindal –
The book offers a mix of information and introspection. A valuable addition to the conversation on race and identity.
Amay Lahoti –
It’s a book, alright. I was hoping for something new, but the arguments made were rather unconvincing.
Aman Dubey –
Although some parts felt slow, overall, it’s an intellectual read. Provides a deeper understanding.
Shubham Sharma –
An intriguing premise, but the execution felt a little slow at times. Explored interesting ideas about race and identity, but it could have been more concise. Overall, a thought-provoking read.
Shashvat Rastogi –
The book raised important questions. Some parts resonated more than others. I would recommend it to those interested in social issues.
Rishikesh Chaudhary –
Interesting, but not always engaging. I think it’s a bit drawn out. Could be more compact. Still a good resource.
Gaurav Lakheshwar Moon –
The depth of analysis is commendable, providing a broader perspective on a subject of crucial importance.
Anandu Chandran –
It’s an interesting take, but the author could’ve explained it better. The way it was written felt too bland.
Maryam Mushtaq –
This book is an important contribution. The subject matter is so relevant today, and the author tackles it bravely.
Name –
I had high hopes, but felt underwhelmed. Too theoretical, not enough real-world examples. Disappointed.
Swaraj Chandan Patil –
It’s an alright book, but the way it was explained didn’t quite grasp my attention. But an educational experience nonetheless.
Shivani Rajeev Dhakate –
A well-researched exploration of whiteness. I found the arguments compelling and the analysis insightful. However, the book occasionally felt academic and detached.
Harsh Bachhil –
I couldn’t put this book down! It had me hooked and opened my eyes on a lot of topics. Highly recommend it.
Pratik Vasant Kawade –
This book offered a fresh perspective on a complex topic. I appreciated the historical context, although I sometimes felt the writing was a bit dense. Still worth the read.
Atif Fasih –
Some chapters were very insightful, while others felt repetitive. A mixed experience, but I still walked away with new knowledge.
Divyadharshan P –
A needed discussion. Some parts were harder to get through than others, but it made me think about a lot.
Diksha Syan –
I found the book to be thought-provoking and informative. At times, the language was a bit academic. Overall, a solid read.
Shreya Sahu –
The authors did a fantastic job exploring different viewpoints. A must-read for anyone wanting to understand race.
Jay Raj Sharma –
A very insightful reading experience that I thoroughly enjoyed. It has broadened my knowledge and understanding.
Om Satish Pingle –
It’s a good book to read if you’re just trying to get an understanding on the subject. It won’t disappoint.
Parth Khatter –
A fascinating journey into the history of white identity. I learned a lot and recommend it to anyone interested in the topic.