Description
- ISBN-13: 9789391928636
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Spine Width: 26 mm
- Width: 226 mm
- ISBN-10: 9391928633
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2022
- Height: 151 mm
- No of Pages: 318
- Weight: 474 gr
Original price was: ₹1,695.00.₹1,288.00Current price is: ₹1,288.00.
Explore the political dynamics of food security in Bangladesh. “Why Nations Fail to Feed the Poor” by Mohammad Mozahidul Islam (ISBN: 9789391928636) delves into the complex interplay of power, policy, and poverty that shapes access to food. Discover the challenges and potential solutions to ensuring food security for all.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Nishi Maurya –
Insightful analysis of the political factors affecting food security. A must-read for development professionals.
Aman Kumar –
Brilliant! The author has masterfully unraveled a complex topic. A very valuable resource.
Himanshu Gupta –
Essential reading for anyone interested in development and food policy!
Mansi Gupta –
Important topic, but the writing could be more engaging. Still, worth reading for understanding the politics involved.
Dharm Pal –
The book is well-written and provides a nuanced perspective. The conclusions drawn were not convincing enough.
Kabir Nagpal –
This is great effort. Some policy recommendations feel impractical though.
Iqraa –
The book offers a detailed view of Bangladesh’s situation. It could benefit with broader application.
Ekant Saraogi –
While not a light read, the book provides a good overview of food politics.
Roshan Kr Barnwal –
A game-changer! Offers critical insights into a pressing global issue.
Siddharth Kaushik –
Eye-opening! Reveals the intricate web of power dynamics influencing food access.
Ayush Singh –
A comprehensive overview, though a bit academic. Provides good context.
Drishti Paul –
A solid analysis, but requires some prior knowledge of the region.
Anshul Yadav –
Excellent research! Sheds light on crucial issues often overlooked. Highly recommend.
Hitesh Bhatia –
Well researched and informative. Some graphs can be made simpler.
Pragya Dwivedi –
A detailed look at Bangladesh’s food security issues. Some parts were dense, but overall informative.
Ishaan Kaushal –
I learned a lot about Bangladesh’s challenges. The book can be repetitive in some section.
Soumya Salini Kar –
A bit slow-paced, but filled with valuable information. Great resource for researchers.
Utkarsh Kumar –
Dry, but informative. Probably more suited for academics than general readers.
Sakshi Dilip Deole –
I struggled to get through it, but the information was helpful.
Prachi Verma –
Good source of information. However, some parts were difficult to follow and understand.