Changing Theory Concepts From The Global South
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Changing Theory Concepts From The Global South

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SKU: 9781032417776

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“Changing Theory Concepts From The Global South” (ISBN: 9781032417776), edited by Dilip M. Menon, decolonizes critical theory. Drawing on linguistic concepts from 16 languages across Asia, Africa, the Arab world, and South America, this book explores conceptual implications for social sciences and humanities. A must-read for scholars and students of critical theory and social sciences seeking a global, multilingual perspective.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9781032417776
  • Publisher: Routledge (Manohar Publishers & Distributors)
  • Height: 40 mm
  • No of Pages: 366
  • Width: 170 mm
  • ISBN-10: 1032417773
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 1000 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

16 reviews for Changing Theory Concepts From The Global South

  1. Mukul Singh Patel –

    The global south perspective is really interesting. It challenges existing theory concept. Requires time to invest but worth it.

  2. Aditya Vikram Pareek –

    A truly decolonizing text. Highly recommended for anyone looking for alternative perspectives. A few concepts went over my head, though.

  3. Yuvraj Thakur –

    Offers diverse perspectives, enriching theoretical discourse. Academic and dense, it demands patience but delivers valuable global insight.

  4. Mukul Singh –

    A groundbreaking book that everyone in the social sciences should read. It’s a bit challenging but worth the effort. Highly recommended for academics.

  5. Gulshan Kumar Mahto –

    Challenging but rewarding. It requires active reading and a willingness to learn new concepts. A significant contribution.

  6. Sindhu Raj –

    The global perspective is refreshing and important. While dense, it offers valuable insights. I appreciated the diversity of voices.

  7. Priya Pandey –

    A fascinating collection of essays that challenges Western-centric views. Some chapters were dense, but overall a worthwhile read. Expands understanding.

  8. Mayank Mehta –

    A much-needed contribution to decolonizing theory. I struggled with some of the linguistic concepts presented. Important but difficult.

  9. Swastik Kaurav –

    Interesting ideas, but the writing style was often too academic and jargon-heavy. I wish it was more accessible. Opens new perspectives.

  10. Shikha Paliwal –

    Important and insightful. The editing could have been better to improve flow. Still, a valuable resource for researchers.

  11. Vipasha Sharma –

    This book definitely made me rethink my understanding of critical theory. Some essays felt disjointed from the overall theme, though.

  12. Dhruv Singh –

    Important work! Finally, a book that takes theory beyond Europe and North America. However, accessing some concepts was challenging.

  13. Midhunprasad M –

    Eye-opening! It broadened my understanding. Some chapters were tough to get through, but overall I am glad I read it.

  14. Debjyoti Paul –

    It’s a dense academic book. Though it offers invaluable insights into global perspectives, it could be more accessible for general audiences.

  15. Sriyanksha –

    A valuable, if somewhat uneven, collection. The focus on non-Western thought is crucial. Worth the time for serious scholars.

  16. Tanishq Sharma –

    Diverse viewpoints. Could have use less academic language for better reach. Great for expanding theoretical framework. Would recommend.

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