Human Rights As A Western Concept
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Human Rights As A Western Concept

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SKU: 9788124604298

Original price was: ₹120.00.Current price is: ₹90.00.

Explore the complex debate surrounding human rights as a Western concept in “Human Rights As A Western Concept” (ISBN: 9788124604298). This insightful book examines the universality of human rights discourse through Raimundo Panikkar’s renowned work and Arvind Sharma’s critical response, uncovering hidden dimensions of this ongoing debate. Is it truly universal or a Western construct? Discover diverse perspectives and engage with a thought-provoking exploration of this important issue.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788124604298
  • Publisher: D.K. Printworld (P) Ltd.
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: vii, 103
  • ISBN-10: 8124604290
  • Publisher Date: 2007
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 150 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

21 reviews for Human Rights As A Western Concept

  1. Shachi Jain –

    A bit too academic for a casual reader, but valuable for those interested in human rights theory.

  2. Riya Negi –

    I struggled to follow some of the arguments. It could have been more accessible to a wider audience.

  3. Mohit Raghuwanshi –

    A good exploration of the topic, though sometimes feels repetitive. Sharma’s response provides a valuable counterpoint.

  4. Shashank Bhaskar –

    Important contribution to the discussion on human rights, even though the language can be difficult at times.

  5. Kartikey Gupta –

    Excellent analysis! Provided me with lot of new ideas on subject.

  6. Srishti –

    The book provides a valuable resource for understanding the complexities of human rights discourse.

  7. Vishal –

    The book delves deep into the subject, but I felt it lacked real-world examples.

  8. Bharat Gupta –

    A thought-provoking book, but quite dense. The arguments presented are complex and require careful consideration.

  9. Anuj Shany –

    Interesting perspectives on a crucial debate. However, I found Panikkar’s views challenging to fully grasp.

  10. Rahul Kumar Singh –

    A good starting point for exploring critical perspectives on human rights. It is very balanced.

  11. Deepkumar Devendrasingh Khinchi –

    Panikkar’s ideas are intriguing, but Sharma’s critique is essential for a balanced understanding.

  12. Vandita Mahaur –

    Not an easy read, but the insights are worth the effort. Be prepared to engage with complex ideas.

  13. Kaushal Kumar Sharma –

    A thought-provoking and well-researched exploration of a complex issue. Highly recommend.

  14. Shreya Paul –

    It’s a solid read, but I would recommend this book for someone with existing knowledge of philosophy.

  15. Sandhya Ravi –

    A must-read for anyone interested in human rights and cultural relativism. Very insightful!

  16. Princi Rai –

    Challenging but ultimately rewarding read. It really pushed me to reconsider my assumptions.

  17. Animesh Sharma –

    The book raises important questions. I appreciated the balanced presentation of different viewpoints.

  18. Akhand Vaibhav Singh –

    This book could have been a lot shorter. There are a lot of repetitive ideas.

  19. Shreya N –

    Well-written and insightful. It definitely made me think about the universality of human rights in a new light.

  20. Garvit Sangal –

    The book offered a new perspective, but it could have been more concise.

  21. Himanshu Kumar –

    It’s a dense academic work, but it offers a crucial perspective on human rights.

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