Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124608050
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld (P) Ltd.
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Weight: 570 gr
- ISBN-10: 8124608059
- Publisher Date: 2015
- Edition: 1
- No of Pages: 270
Original price was: ₹750.00.₹563.00Current price is: ₹563.00.
Explore “The Clasp of Civilizations” by Richard Hartz (ISBN: 9788124608050) and delve into the interplay of diverse cultures in a globalized world. Discover how cultural diversity can be a source of enrichment rather than conflict. Hartz examines the significance of the 1893 Parliament of Religions and its impact on East-West relations, particularly between India and America. This book offers insights into the idea of India, the American dream, and the potential for harmony amidst differing worldviews.
Out of stock
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Aditya Rastogi –
It explores the themes of cultural diversity, which is a good perspective. Some sections were difficult to get through.
Kumavat Sagar Nana –
I found the book quite informative but it gets a little too scholarly at times.
Harsh Yadav –
The book has some good points, but I wish it was more accessible to a general audience.
Safal Raj –
Hartz presents a compelling case for cultural harmony. Some chapters are more engaging than others, but the overall message is powerful.
Sanvi Saxena –
The book offers unique insights into East-West relations. The writing style can be a bit academic at times, but the content is fascinating.
Asad Aqeel –
The book is great at explaining cultural diversity with rich examples. It may feel slow paced at some point.
Tanishq Goyal –
Insightful book, offering a fresh perspective on global relations. A bit complex at times, but worthwhile.
Yashwant Kumar Gurjar –
Well, I really loved the book. I got to learn and read a lot about cultural diversity.
Indermohan Singh Sihota –
I learned a lot about the interplay of cultures. Highly recommend! The historical context made it extra enriching.
Ranjan Kumar Jha –
The book talks about harmony among different worldviews. It has the potential to become boring at some point.
Shubham Srivastava –
A good effort in writing about east-west relations. It is insightful and covers many areas of cultural discussion.
Ishan Madan –
Interesting exploration of cultural diversity, but I found it occasionally repetitive. Still, a valuable contribution to the discussion on globalization.
Vishwash Mishra –
A great addition to the field of cultural studies. The author is a thoughtful and compelling writer.
Ayush Singh –
It presents the impact of the Parliament. The topic is sensitive but author did a good job.
Somnath Malik –
A thought-provoking read! Hartz explores cultural interactions with depth. Some parts felt a bit dense, but overall a worthwhile exploration of global interconnectedness.
Kushal Sanjaykumar Shah –
A good read for anyone interested in cultural studies. I found the discussion on India particularly insightful.
Hemant Kumar –
The book presents the american dream but there is no focus on how it can achieved.
Nitish Negi –
The Clasp of Civilizations is a great book to understand civilization and how it can be preserved.
Preeti Boora –
It has opened doors to thinking about the idea of India in new ways. A valuable read overall.
Aswin J –
Enjoyed the historical context, especially the focus on the Parliament. A bit dry in places, but a solid intellectual exercise.
Sufiyan Adam –
It is an interesting perspective on cultures, but not quite engaging as I hoped.
Mohit Bansal –
The book feels dragged at some point but the content is insightful and knowledgeable. It might be a bit dense for some.
Anant Srivastava –
The title is a perfect representation of book. It has a high potential in its domain. Good Job!