Description
- ISBN-13: 9780367025359
- Publisher: Routledge (Manohar)
- ISBN-10: 0367025353
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2018
Original price was: ₹595.00.₹452.00Current price is: ₹452.00.
“Urban Marginalisation in South Asia: Waste Pickers in Calcutta” by Nandini Sen (ISBN: 9780367025359) offers a compelling look into the lives of Calcutta’s waste pickers. Explore the complexities of urban marginalization, informal economies, and recycling in South Asia. Sen’s research sheds light on the social and economic challenges faced by this vulnerable community, providing valuable insights for urban planners, policymakers, and anyone interested in social justice and sustainable development. Discover the untold stories of those living on the margins.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Deepkumar Devendrasingh Khinchi –
A deep dive into the world of waste picking. It’s insightful and thought-provoking. Definitely recommend it to researchers.
Riteesh Kumar –
I had mixed feelings. The research is thorough, but the writing style is dry. Good for academic purposes.
Ayush Singh –
Good academic book and study of the plight and lives of waste pickers in Calcutta, some what a difficult read for a novice.
Omkar Bhatnagar –
This book provides a crucial perspective. It can be repetitive at times, but the stories it tells are important.
Jhanak Balhara –
Sen’s book is an essential read. A great description of the lives and work. Highly recommended.
Khushi Maheshwari –
The book opened my eyes to the lives of Calcutta’s waste pickers. A must-read for those interested in urban poverty and social justice.
Shantanu Tehlan –
Not the easiest read, but very insightful. Sen does a great job of highlighting the challenges faced by waste pickers.
Vivek Patel –
Important research, but quite academic. I wish it was more accessible to a general audience. Still, a valuable contribution.
Mohd. Aqdas –
Sen’s work is eye-opening. The book shows the struggles of waste pickers in Calcutta. It’s a heavy read, but important.
Janvi Chauhan –
A detailed look at waste pickers’ lives. A bit dense but informative. Worth reading if you’re into urban studies.
Nayan Ghosh –
A powerful account of urban marginalization. It is a bit slow but the stories of waste pickers are very compelling.
Anupama Singh –
An in-depth analysis of waste pickers in Calcutta. Although very informative, it sometimes felt a bit too academic for me.
Ravi Kumar –
A compelling and insightful look into the lives of waste pickers. Sen’s research sheds light on their struggles with dignity.
Aayush Jaiswal –
An okay read. I found some parts repetitive, but the core message about marginalization is strong. A good academic resource.