Collective Memory, Identity and the Legacies of Slavery and Indenture
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Collective Memory, Identity and the Legacies of Slavery and Indenture

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SKU: 9789390729937

Original price was: ₹1,550.00.Current price is: ₹1,178.00.

Explore the complex legacies of slavery and indenture in “Collective Memory, Identity, and the Legacies of Slavery and Indenture” (ISBN: 9789390729937). Edited by Farzana Gounder, Bridget Brereton, Jerome Egger, and Hilde Neus, this book delves into the formation of collective memory and its impact on identity. Discover how historical narratives shape contemporary society in previously colonized regions. Buy now to understand the lasting effects of these systems.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789390729937
  • Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Language: English
  • Width: 160 mm
  • ISBN-10: 9390729939
  • Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2022
  • Height: 40 mm
  • No of Pages: 252

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

23 reviews for Collective Memory, Identity and the Legacies of Slavery and Indenture

  1. Parth Prakash Singh –

    The subject matter is vitally important, but some chapters were slow and repetitive. Still, a necessary read.

  2. Saurabh –

    Important, but uneven. Some chapters were brilliant, others less so. Still, a necessary contribution to understanding the legacies of slavery.

  3. Mukul Singh Patel –

    This book had some information I was looking for. However, the writing style wasn’t consistent across all chapters, which affected clarity.

  4. Khushi Kaushik –

    A powerful collection of essays. It’s eye-opening and made me think about history in new ways. Highly recommended for anyone interested in the topic.

  5. Samanwita Das –

    A crucial contribution to understanding the long-term effects of slavery and indenture. It’s important, even if some parts are challenging.

  6. Dipankar Adhikari –

    An insightful exploration of collective memory! Some chapters were more engaging than others, but a worthwhile read. It sheds light on post-colonial identity.

  7. Vishesh Mishra –

    Interesting concepts, but the writing could be more accessible. Some chapters were a bit dry, but overall, a worthwhile read.

  8. Fardeen Ahmed Khan Kadiri –

    This collection offers valuable insights into how historical narratives shape society. Some chapters were more accessible than others.

  9. Aayush Sharma –

    A decent read, though some essays felt repetitive. Still, it offers valuable perspectives on identity formation in post-colonial societies.

  10. Sufiyan Adam –

    A bit academic for a casual reader, but still a worthwhile exploration of important themes. Some essays are real gems.

  11. Nandani Agrawal –

    Extremely insightful, with a few chapters that truly stand out. This provides a deeper look into the topic. Highly recommended.

  12. Tejas Rawat –

    This book is an interesting read. It’s very insightful, but it can be dense. It provides a good understanding of post-colonial identity.

  13. Ishika Agrawal –

    A thought-provoking read, though some essays were a bit dense. Explores important themes of memory and identity after slavery and indenture. Overall, a valuable contribution.

  14. Atul Kumar –

    This is a complex book, but ultimately rewarding. It explores an important topic through multiple perspectives. Highly recommend.

  15. Davinder Singh Bedi –

    Good overview of a complex subject. It could be improved in clarity, but it’s still a solid effort. Worth reading for those interested.

  16. Sonal Sanjay Kumar Lodha –

    The book provides in-depth look at historical narratives and collective memory. Some chapters require patience, but the insights are rewarding.

  17. Thummalapalli Manoj –

    This collection of essays is truly eye-opening and thought-provoking. The insights are profound. It’s a valuable book for those who seek.

  18. Harshil Singh –

    This book is a fantastic addition to the field. It made me rethink what I know about the impact of these systems.

  19. Ravi Yadav –

    Some chapters were well-written and engaging, while others felt a bit repetitive. It can be improved in clarity.

  20. Aman Kumar Sah –

    A worthwhile read, but be prepared for some dense academic writing. It is insightful and gives a good understanding.

  21. Lavika Maheshwari –

    A complex and thought-provoking book. It helps understand historical narratives. A must-read for those interested.

  22. Aparajit Singh –

    Excellent collection! Every essay offered something new and profound. It sheds light on the topic. A powerful read.

  23. Kashish Kanodia –

    A must-read for anyone interested in the lasting impact of slavery and indenture. The essays are well-researched and thought-provoking.

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