Availability: In Stock

Knowledge and Power

16
SKU: 9789350980309

Original price was: ₹1,250.00.Current price is: ₹950.00.

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.

5 in stock

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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