Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173042201
- Publisher: Manohar
- Publisher Imprint: Manohar
- ISBN-10: 8173042209
- Publisher Date: 1999
Original price was: ₹400.00.₹304.00Current price is: ₹304.00.
“The Social Construction of Indian Forests” (ISBN: 9788173042201) delves into the complex history of forest management in India, exploring how social, political, and economic forces have shaped forest landscapes. Discover how colonial and postcolonial policies have influenced forest communities and their relationship with nature. Uncover the intricate dynamics of power, control, and conservation in this eye-opening exploration of environmental history.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Jayant Singh –
A comprehensive exploration of Indian forest history. It is well-researched and insightful. I learned a lot!
Rohit S –
This book is incredibly insightful and offers a fresh perspective on a critical topic.
Kushmita Sharma –
I enjoyed the historical context, but the writing style felt dry at times. Important subject matter, nonetheless.
Janmayjai Kotawala –
Eye-opening! The book shed light on how social forces truly shaped Indian forests. A must-read for environmental enthusiasts.
Rohan Chaturvedi –
The book was well-researched, but I found it difficult to connect with the personal stories of forest communities.
Prabhuraj Archana Barabde –
Some of the arguments felt repetitive, but the overall message was clear. A decent read.
Shradha Chhatwal –
While informative, the book was overly academic for my taste. I struggled to stay engaged throughout.
Harsh Saraswat –
A fascinating look at the interplay between social, political, and economic factors. I highly recommend it.
Pragya –
A detailed account of forest management, but I wish it were more accessible to non-academic readers. Still informative.
Yashu Priya –
A must-read for policy makers! Highlights the long-term consequences of forest management decisions.
Amaan Iqbal –
The book provides an excellent overview, but the depth in certain areas could be improved.
Sitanshu Deb –
Interesting perspective on colonial influences, but the book could have explored more recent developments. Good, but not great.
Prateek Jayant –
Challenging but rewarding. Required a lot of focus, but ultimately deepened my understanding of the issues.
Aman Dalal –
The book started strong but lost momentum in later chapters. Worth reading, but be prepared for some unevenness.
Piyush Gohri –
A valuable resource for anyone interested in Indian environmental history. I especially appreciated the detailed case studies.
Medini Raj –
Good information, but the writing style made it a slow read. Prepare to dedicate time and effort.
Esha Deswal –
Excellent analysis of power dynamics! This book provided a deeper understanding of conservation challenges. Highly recommended.
Deepanshu –
I was hoping for more on current forest management strategies. The historical focus was interesting but limited.
Nikhil Toppo –
A thought-provoking read, but I found some sections a bit dense. Overall, a valuable contribution to understanding Indian forest history.
Akshat Jain –
This book completely changed how I view forest conservation in India. A powerful and enlightening read!
Mansi –
An important contribution to environmental history. It offered a nuanced perspective on complex issues.