Description
- ISBN-13: 9789356400788
- Publisher: Bloomsbury (Manohar Publishers & Distributors)
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 1000 gr
- ISBN-10: 9356400784
- Publisher Date: 07 Nov 2022
- Height: 30 mm
- No of Pages: 270
- Width: 150 mm
Original price was: ₹1,099.00.₹835.00Current price is: ₹835.00.
Explore “The New Ways of History” and discover the latest developments in historiography. From ancient to modern, political to social, this book examines evolving historical narratives and offers new approaches to understanding the past. Essential reading for historians and anyone interested in current trends in historical scholarship. ISBN: 9789356400788. Edited by Gelina Harlaftis, Nikos Karapidakis, Kostas Sbonias, and Vaios Vaiopoulos.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Shruti Singh –
It provides a good overview, but some essays felt disconnected from the main theme. I wish it were more cohesive.
Annika Jaiswal –
Perfect for students and researchers, but may not be for casual readers.
Ansha Pradhan –
The essays were well-written and thought-provoking. It’s an important contribution, but not always accessible to a casual reader.
Kumar Priyanshu –
A bit academic, but really makes you think about how history is written and interpreted. I found this enriching.
Simran Bansal –
A comprehensive collection of historiographical approaches. It could be improved by making it more accessible to the masses.
Sourav Dey –
Some of the essays were amazing. Others were okay. A few had some heavy terminologies that made them hard to read.
Nikhil Gupta –
This book is a valuable resource for anyone interested in understanding the changing landscape of historical study.
Rushali N M –
I found a few chapters truly insightful. Others seemed repetitive. It is a worthwhile read for dedicated history students.
Prasanta Basak –
A must-read for history students! It changed the way I look at historical narratives.
Himanshu Gupta –
Gave me a lot to consider about historical methods. Some essays were a bit dry, but overall worth reading for history buffs.
Ravi Vasant Thakkar –
An interesting, if somewhat dense, read on modern historiography. I appreciated the diverse perspectives.
Ishaan Adhikari –
The book did well in providing different point of views, however, it can be too dense to some.
Aditya Vikram Pareek –
A really interesting read, if you’re into this kind of thing. The writing is good, but the material can be dense.
Yash Mehta –
This book is great for anyone studying history at a higher level. I found it incredibly useful for my research.
Ashish Kumar –
Challenging but rewarding. This book really makes you think about how we construct our understanding of the past.
Riteesh Kumar –
The book is alright, but it felt a little too focused on theory and not enough on practical application.
Aman Mittal –
I found the book both enlightening and challenging. There were chapters that I had to read multiple times to understand.
Damanpreet Singh –
The book offers some valuable insights, but it could have been more engaging. At some point I struggled reading it.
Tanya –
I learned a lot! I’ll admit some sections went over my head. Still, it’s very valuable in understanding historical study.
Ujjval Verma –
A solid, but not spectacular exploration of historical method. It’s worth reading if you’re deeply invested in the topic.
Manan Ajmani –
An interesting, informative book for serious history students.
Kumar Eklavya –
A decent overview, but felt a bit too academic at times. Some chapters were fascinating, others less so. A mixed bag overall.