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Working Class Movement in India in the Wake of Globalization
Rated 3.89 out of 5 based on 9 customer ratings
9
SKU: 9788173049637
₹1,295.00 Original price was: ₹1,295.00.₹984.00Current price is: ₹984.00.
“Working Class Movement in India in the Wake of Globalization” by Jose George (ISBN: 9788173049637) examines the impact of globalization on India’s working class. This book features articles from a national seminar at the University of Mumbai, exploring labor movements, challenges, and transformations in the face of global economic change. Discover insights into India’s evolving workforce and its struggle for economic justice.
5 in stock
Shivam Bansal –
A well-researched compilation of articles. Provides a comprehensive look at the issues, but can be dense at times. Academics will find it most useful.
Abhishek Gautam –
Offers a good starting point for understanding globalization’s impact. Some articles are insightful, while others feel a bit repetitive. Overall, worth reading for those new to the topic.
Saurav Gupta –
Provides valuable insights into the struggles of the Indian working class. However, it could benefit from more diverse viewpoints and perspectives. It’s a solid read, though.
Neha Lalwani –
Important subject matter, but the writing style is sometimes dry and academic. It can be a bit of a slog to get through, but it’s worth the effort.
Vipin Kumar –
While informative, the book feels somewhat dated. It needs an updated edition to reflect more recent developments in the Indian economy. The analysis still holds some value.
Shrestha Ahiya Ekka –
A powerful examination of the effects of globalization. Some articles were especially impactful, highlighting the human cost of economic policies. It’s an essential read for anyone interested in social justice.
Himanshu Gautam –
A decent overview, but I wish it delved deeper into specific case studies. Still, a valuable contribution to understanding the challenges faced by the working class in India. It presents multiple perspectives from different writers.
Tushar Agarwal –
An eye-opening look at the realities of labor in a globalized India. The book is enlightening, though it can be a bit theoretical at times. It is a good introduction.
Anurag Kumar –
It’s a good collection of seminar articles. The book could have benefited from stronger editing to improve flow and readability. Some perspectives and outlooks are very interesting.