Description
- ISBN-13: 9780571366354
- Publisher: Faber & Faber
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 320
- Weight: 376 gr
- ISBN-10: 057136635X
- Publisher Date: 07 Mar 2024
- Height: 153 mm
- Spine Width: 27 mm
- Width: 235 mm
Original price was: ₹699.00.₹524.25Current price is: ₹524.25.
In “How to Win an Information War,” Peter Pomerantsev dissects the weaponization of information in the 21st century. Explore the blurring lines between reality and propaganda, and the erosion of truth in the digital age. Pomerantsev offers a chilling analysis of modern information warfare, its impact on democracy, and the struggle for narrative control. “A vital and disturbing book” (The Guardian). ISBN: 9780571366354
5 in stock
Ketan Anand Thakur –
Chilling and insightful. Makes you question everything you read online. Highly recommend.
Mohit Rao –
A disturbing look at the power of propaganda. Essential reading for our times.
Rajan Walia –
A vital read for anyone interested in politics and media. Pomerantsev’s insights are spot-on.
Khushi Panchariya –
Found it a little repetitive at times. The core message is strong, but the examples could have been more concise.
Ankur Kumar –
Good analysis, but quite pessimistic. Needed a bit more on potential solutions to the problem.
Jahnavi –
Eye-opening and informative. I would recommend to gain insights on propaganda.
Aditya Srivastava –
Disturbing insights on the power of manipulated information in the st century.
Anuj Shany –
Excellent! A clear and concise explanation of a complex issue. Very thought-provoking.
Abhinav Namboodiri –
The book’s ideas were quite complex and difficult to follow at times.
Mayank Joshi –
The book provided great insights into information warfare tactics. Highly recommend it.
Shagun Singh –
Eye-opening! This book changed how I view the news. Scary stuff, but necessary to be aware of.
Sunidhi Govind Kela –
Pomerantsev offers a chilling analysis. A vital and disturbing book.
Ayush Singh –
Well-researched and engaging. It’s a wake-up call for the digital age.
Nikita Gupta –
Fascinating look at the battle for truth in the digital age. I have nothing to say rather than wow!
Navya –
Important, but tough to digest. Needed more real-world solutions for the issues.
Ayush Prabhakar –
Essential reading for understanding propaganda and its impact on our lives.
Ayushie Gupta –
Interesting, but I struggled to get through it. Maybe not for casual readers.
Rishabh Raj Singh –
A bit dense, but important. Pomerantsev really dives deep into the tactics of information warfare. It’s a must-read for understanding current events.
Rahul Kumar Singh –
A vital read for anyone navigating the complexities of modern information.
Shreyas S –
Informative, but felt a bit too academic. Could have been more accessible.
Rishi Prasad Agrahari –
The book felt dense and at times slow-paced. However, I appreciate author’s effort.