Description
- ISBN-13: 9781032253534
- Publisher: Routledge (Manohar Publishers & Distributors)
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 218
- ISBN-10: 1032253533
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2022
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹995.00.₹756.00Current price is: ₹756.00.
Explore the impact of reserved seats for women in Bangladesh’s political landscape. Shajeda Aktar’s “Empowering Women in Bangladesh” examines the dynamics of gender and politics, analyzing the effectiveness of this policy in promoting women’s political participation and empowerment. Discover how reserved seats have influenced women’s representation and leadership within the context of Bangladeshi society. ISBN: 9781032253534
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Prasaanth S –
Excellent book! Provided a deep understanding of the political landscape. I learned a lot about women’s political participation.
Bhavanya –
I found the case studies particularly engaging. It made me understand the realities of reserved seats on ground.
Shivam Arora –
Aktar provides a comprehensive overview. The book offered new perspectives on women’s empowerment in Bangladesh. Highly recommended!
Ayush Bhatnagar –
An okay read. Some sections were repetitive, and the arguments could have been presented in a clearer manner. But it does offer a solid introduction.
Chakrash Chauhan –
A must-read for anyone studying gender and politics in South Asia. The author did a great job explaining a complex topic.
Arghyadip Poddar –
While informative, I felt it could have explored the socio-cultural context more deeply. Still, a valuable contribution to the field.
Laxman Sharma –
A detailed analysis of reserved seats. A bit dense, but insightful. Explores both the successes and limitations of the policy. Overall, a worthwhile read for anyone interested in gender and politics in Bangladesh.
Saurabh Prakhar –
Important topic, but the writing style felt academic and dry. I wish it was more accessible to a general audience. Still, the research is thorough.
Anuj Shany –
Interesting research, although the conclusion felt a little weak. It could have offered more concrete policy recommendations.