Description
- ISBN-13: 9781138095168
- Publisher: Routledge (Manohar)
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Width: 152.3996952 mm
- ISBN-10: 1138095168
- Publisher Date: 01-Jan-17
- Height: 18.17996364 mm
- Weight: 320.9999997 gr
Original price was: ₹995.00.₹756.00Current price is: ₹756.00.
Explore Rabindranath Tagore’s insights on empire, nationalism, and postcolonialism in “Empire, Nationalism and the Postcolonial World” by Michael Collins (ISBN: 9781138095168). Discover Tagore’s critiques of British imperialism, his unique perspective on Indian nationalism, and his debates with Gandhi. This book delves into Tagore’s intellectual history, revealing his influence and legacy within a historical framework. A must-read for scholars of postcolonial studies and those seeking a deeper understanding of Tagore’s profound impact. (Keywords: Rabindranath Tagore, postcolonialism, nationalism, British imperialism, India, Gandhi, intellectual history, ISBN: 9781138095168, Michael Collins)
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Govind Sharda –
This book provided a great overview of Tagore’s political philosophy. It shed light on his complex relationship with Gandhi and Indian nationalism.
Chakshu –
A comprehensive look at Tagore’s views on empire and its aftermath. Some arguments felt repetitive. Worth reading, but be prepared for a dense read.
Manav Gautam –
I appreciated the depth of analysis, but I wished it was more accessible for a general audience. Still, a good scholarly work.
Jasprit Singh –
Excellent analysis of Tagore’s critique of nationalism. A must-read for students of postcolonialism. Highly recommended!
Hemant Kumar –
Tagore’s insights are fascinating, but the academic language can be dense at times. Still, a valuable read for understanding his views.
Shlok Mohaley –
Collins does a great job contextualizing Tagore. The debates with Gandhi were especially interesting. A bit dry in places though.
Nehal Jain –
A thought-provoking exploration of Tagore’s political thought. Some chapters were more engaging than others, but overall worthwhile.
Divyanshu Gautam –
While informative, the book felt overly academic and not as engaging as I had hoped. It is a good resource for scholarly research, though.