Description
- ISBN-13: 9788185054148
- Publisher: Manohar
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 0 gr
- ISBN-10: 8185054142
- Publisher Date: 1987
- Height: 0 mm
- No of Pages: 152
- Width: 0 mm
Original price was: ₹250.00.₹190.00Current price is: ₹190.00.
“The Changing Division of Labor in South Asia” explores the evolving roles of women and men in India’s society, economy, and politics. This book examines how traditional gender roles are being challenged by modernization, globalization, and social change. Discover the impact on families, workplaces, and political representation, offering valuable insights into gender dynamics in a transforming South Asia. ISBN: 9788185054148
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Shikhar Pratap –
Interesting perspective, but I wish it had more recent data. The analysis of political representation was particularly insightful though.
Atharv Jain –
While informative, it lacked a personal touch. More stories from individuals would have made it more engaging.
Nitya –
This book opened my eyes to the changes happening in South Asia! It’s well-researched and provides a balanced view. Highly recommend it.
Farzan Saleem –
I learned so much about the challenges women face in India’s workforce. A must-read for anyone interested in gender equality.
Pranjal Nigam –
This book is very informative. This book offers profound insights.
Gaurav Bharti –
Good overview, but some sections felt repetitive. The chapters on family dynamics were the strongest.
Tanuj Prakash –
An excellent resource for understanding the complex interplay of gender, economy, and politics in South Asia. A bit dense but rewarding.
Abhay Tiwari –
A detailed look at gender roles in India. Some parts were dense, but overall, it provided a solid understanding. Worth the read if you’re into social studies.
Prateek Popli –
I found this book a bit dry and academic. It is full of insightful information if one is looking for data driven analysis.
Pranav Chawla –
A compelling study of how globalization is affecting gender roles in India. Easy to understand and really made me think.