Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124609118
- Publisher: D.K. Print World Ltd
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 700
- ISBN-10: 812460911X
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2018
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹3,200.00.₹2,400.00Current price is: ₹2,400.00.
“Phenomenologies of Violence” by K. Ramakrishna Rao (ISBN: 9788124609118) offers a comprehensive exploration of violence across two volumes. Analyze the multifaceted nature of violence, including physical, psychological, and social. Explore its manifestations in various contexts, from interpersonal relationships to societal structures. Gain insights into the causes, consequences, and potential solutions to violence through an in-depth, scholarly lens.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Amitrakshar Sanyal –
A must-read for anyone studying violence. Rao’s approach is unique and thought-provoking. Prepare to be challenged. Found it insightful.
Yash Subhash Thakur –
Excellent analysis of violence’s many forms. The writing can be a bit dense. A great book that will enrich your understanding.
Yash Kumar –
Provocative and insightful, yet at times overwhelming. The sheer volume of information can be daunting. A great but dense material.
Nishant Khanal –
Rao presents a comprehensive view on violence. The language can feel a bit inaccessible at times. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Abhay Kumar Verma –
Scholarly and dense. Requires patience and a strong background in philosophy. Too academic for general readers. Very detailed.
Aryaman Chauhan –
Comprehensive, yet dry. The book is exhaustive, but the writing style is uninspired. It’s a valuable resource for scholars.
Pranjal Dwivedi –
Impressive scope, covering many forms of violence. A bit too theoretical for my taste, but insightful nonetheless. Worth the effort.
Suhani Jain –
Rao’s insights are profound. Some chapters are difficult to digest. Definitely a book to ponder and revisit. Recommend with caution.
Anuj Shany –
A challenging but rewarding read. Rao’s exploration of violence is both insightful and disturbing. It provoked thoughtful reflection.
Mohammed Asim –
Important work, but not for the faint of heart. The subject matter is heavy and the writing academic. Needed more real-world examples.
Jitender Kumar –
A powerful and important book. It’s not an easy read, but it’s a necessary one. I learned a lot from it. Will recommend to others.
Mustaffa Sidiq Lone –
A valuable contribution to the field. While the prose isn’t always engaging, the ideas presented are important. Needed better editing.
Srishti Rao –
A dense read, but rewarding. Rao’s analysis is thorough, though sometimes feels repetitive. Explores complex themes well. I found Vol more engaging.
Akanksha Pandey –
Eye-opening and disturbing. Rao doesn’t shy away from uncomfortable truths. It will change the way you see the world. Very Informative.
Kumar Kartikey –
An ambitious project, but ultimately uneven. Some sections are brilliant, others feel underdeveloped. Mixed feelings about this one.
Ipsita Singh –
Detailed and well-researched. I appreciated the depth of analysis, though some sections dragged. Good scholarly work.