Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173046667
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers and Distributors
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 570 gr
- ISBN-10: 8173046662
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2005
- Height: 223 mm
- No of Pages: 346
- Spine Width: 23 mm
- Width: 143 mm
Vaishnavi Kandwal –
An insightful exploration of identity and territory, but at times the academic language felt dense. Overall, a valuable read.
Sumit Bansal –
I enjoyed learning about the nuances of identity in these two distinct contexts. A well-researched and engaging book.
Manan Chaudhary –
I learned a lot from this book. It challenged my assumptions. Highly recommend!
Nimish Yadav –
I found the South Africa sections particularly strong. The Indian context felt less developed. Still, a thought-provoking book.
Aditya Gujrawat –
A must-read for students of political science and sociology. The insights are invaluable.
Tejswi Raj –
The book is fine, but could be structured better for readability and flow.
Aravindh V A –
The book promised more than it delivered, somewhat disappointed by the depth of analysis of the India aspect.
Jai –
A complex and insightful analysis of identity and territory. I would recommend.
Bhavya Goyal –
An okay book. I was expecting something different based on the title.
Vineet Chaudhary –
Very interesting and thought-provoking. Definitely worth the read.
T S Kavya –
Good comparative analysis, some part of it was repetitive. Overall, worth reading to understand the topic.
Prashant –
An academic read, definitely not for casual readers, but a valuable resource. Recommended for serious scholars.
Prachi Bhuranda –
Some parts of the book were repetitive. It’s an okay read, but nothing groundbreaking.
Aditi Bhardwaj –
A fantastic comparative study! One of the best books I’ve read this year.
Ankita V Nambiar –
A bit dry in places, but packed with information. It could use more real life examples to illustrate concepts.
Sahil Singh –
The book is good, but a difficult read due to the academic writing style, could be simpler.
Nitika Nagar –
A really interesting comparative study. It opened my eyes to new perspectives. Highly recommended!
Anwesha Pal Chaudhuri –
The book felt a bit uneven, some chapters are better researched than others.
Khushbu Yadav –
The book is conceptually heavy, but rewards persistence. Some chapters were a bit of a slog to get through.
Rahul Bairwa –
Fascinating book, especially for anyone interested in post-colonial studies. Clear, concise and insightful.
Bharti Jain –
This book is an eye opener. I would recommend this to researchers.