Description
- ISBN-13: 9781138046665
- Publisher: Routledge (Manohar)
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Width: 139.99972 mm
- ISBN-10: 1138046663
- Publisher Date: 01-Jan-19
- Height: 12.999974 mm
- Weight: 248.9999998 gr
Original price was: ₹995.00.₹756.00Current price is: ₹756.00.
Explore the life and thought of M.N. Roy in Kris Manjapra’s insightful book, “M.N. Roy: Marxism and Colonial Cosmopolitanism.” Discover Roy’s unique blend of Marxism and cosmopolitanism, shaped by his anti-colonial activism in Asia, Mexico, and Europe. A groundbreaking study of a key figure in 20th-century political thought. ISBN: 9781138046665. Get your copy today!
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Jatin Premkumar Paliwal –
I appreciated the global perspective presented in this book. Roy’s cosmopolitanism is explored well, although some sections felt repetitive.
Pratham –
Groundbreaking work! It sheds light on a crucial figure often overlooked. A truly impressive study of Roy’s life and ideas.
Sadhna Patel –
Interesting subject matter, but the writing style felt a bit dry at times. I learned a lot about M.N. Roy, but it wasn’t always an easy read.
Ansh Arora –
Excellent scholarship! This book provides great insights into Roy’s unique perspective, blending Marxism with his anti-colonial experiences. Highly recommended for those interested in political theory.
Chirag –
Good overview of M.N. Roy’s life, but it could have explored his personal life and motivations in greater detail. Overall, a solid academic work.
Ritik Karale –
A detailed and well-researched biography. However, it assumes a prior knowledge of Marxism which may alienate some readers.
Anisha Tiwari –
Manjapra does an outstanding job of connecting Roy’s early activism with his later philosophical development. A must-read for scholars of postcolonialism.
Poonam Saijari –
While informative, this book is more suited for academic research than casual reading. Still, the analysis of Roy’s theories is commendable.
Vashisth Kumar Singh –
A fascinating look at M.N. Roy’s journey. Manjapra highlights his complex ideas, but sometimes it gets a bit dense. Still, worth the read!