Women And Violence In India: Gender, Oppression And The Politics Of Neoliberalism
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Women And Violence In India: Gender, Oppression And The Politics Of Neoliberalism

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SKU: 9789356400795

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Examining the roots of gender-based violence in India, “Women and Violence in India” by Tamsin Bradley explores how religion, caste, and neoliberal consumerism intersect to normalize aggression against women. Bradley’s research reveals why feminist activism, despite its efforts, hasn’t curbed the rising rates of violence. This book provides crucial insights for researchers, policymakers, and anyone studying Indian gender politics and offers new methodologies applicable worldwide. ISBN: 9789356400795

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789356400795
  • Publisher: Bloomsbury (Manohar Publishers & Distributors)
  • Height: 30 mm
  • No of Pages: 266
  • Width: 56 mm
  • ISBN-10: 9356400792
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 1000 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

10 reviews for Women And Violence In India: Gender, Oppression And The Politics Of Neoliberalism

  1. Stuti Seth –

    Bradley’s book is a crucial addition to gender studies. The intersectional analysis is excellent, however, I found the writing style dense and challenging to get through. An important but tough read.

  2. Hemant Kumar –

    An insightful look into the issue of gender-based violence. While the book presents a lot of important information, it can be overwhelming for readers unfamiliar with the subject matter.

  3. Navdeep –

    A powerful and disturbing account. Bradley connects many dots, but the sheer volume of information can be daunting. Be prepared for a challenging but rewarding read.

  4. Ishaan Raghav –

    A detailed and well-researched analysis, however, the academic language made it difficult to fully engage with the content. Still, a valuable resource for researchers.

  5. Krish Goel –

    This book is a must-read for anyone interested in Indian gender politics. Provides crucial insights and offers new methodologies, though it’s undeniably dense and heavy content.

  6. Prashik Sheshrao Wankhade –

    While informative, the book’s focus on neoliberalism felt a bit overstated at times. Still, a valuable resource for understanding the roots of violence against women in India. I learned a lot.

  7. Tanushri Mehra –

    I appreciate the book’s thorough research, however, the conclusion felt a bit lacking in concrete solutions. It highlights problems well but falls short of offering actionable steps.

  8. Nakul Awasthi –

    A thought-provoking read, but it felt a bit academic at times. Explores important issues, though some arguments could be stronger. Sheds light on the complexities of violence against women in India. I recommend.

  9. Vinai Aggarwal –

    This book opened my eyes to the complexities of gender-based violence in India. It’s a difficult read because of the content, but absolutely necessary. Highly recommend this book.

  10. Vaibhav Kumar –

    An important contribution, though I wish there was more emphasis on success stories of feminist activism. The focus on failures, while realistic, left me feeling a bit hopeless.

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