Knowledge and Power
Availability: In Stock

Knowledge and Power

16
SKU: 9789350980309

₹875.00

Explore the paradox of prosperity and poverty in “Knowledge and Power” by Braj Ranjan Mani (ISBN: 9789350980309). Why does injustice persist in our age of unprecedented knowledge? Mani critiques existing power structures and social relationships, offering a new perspective to understand and address global inequality. Discover the path to a more just future.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350980309
  • Publisher: MANOHAR PUBLISHERS
  • Publisher Imprint: MANOHAR PUBLISHERS
  • Height: 229 mm
  • No of Pages: 424
  • Spine Width: 30 mm
  • Width: 152 mm
  • ISBN-10: 9350980304
  • Publisher Date: 01 Oct 2013
  • Binding: Hardback
  • Language: English
  • Returnable: Y
  • Weight: 700 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

16 reviews for Knowledge and Power

  1. Tejas Rawat –

    Some valid points, but the book felt repetitive in places.

  2. Tanish Mahawar –

    The author is all over the place with too many ideas.

  3. Ansh Dubey –

    A thought-provoking read, but a bit dense at times. Mani raises important questions about power structures.

  4. Vishal –

    Mani’s analysis is insightful, but the writing style could be more accessible.

  5. Ayush –

    Eye-opening! ‘Knowledge and Power’ challenged my assumptions. Highly recommended.

  6. Vaibhav Raj –

    The book is well researched and presents a compelling case.

  7. Name –

    Important ideas, but I disagreed with some of Mani’s conclusions.

  8. Piyush Bhanwal –

    A dense but rewarding read. Requires some background knowledge.

  9. Ayush Mittal –

    A difficult read, but ultimately worth the effort. Very informative.

  10. Satya Kumari –

    This book gave me a new way to think about things! Very engaging.

  11. Parth Shahi –

    Mani’s perspective is unique and valuable. A great addition to the field.

  12. Nitanshu Sagar –

    Excellent analysis! ‘Knowledge and Power’ is truly groundbreaking.

  13. Madhav Relhan –

    An interesting take on global inequality. Some arguments felt underdeveloped.

  14. Vriddhi Jain –

    Felt a bit preachy at times, but raised valid concerns.

  15. Armaan Banger –

    A powerful critique of existing systems. A must-read for activists.

  16. Shabbir Ahmed –

    This book needs to be read by every policy maker! A true gem.

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