Description
- ISBN-13: 9781782279082
- Publisher: Pushkin Press
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Spine Width: 17 mm
- Width: 198 mm
- ISBN-10: 1782279083
- Publisher Date: 31 Aug 2023
- Height: 128 mm
- No of Pages: 176
- Weight: 376 gr
Original price was: ₹699.00.₹594.15Current price is: ₹594.15.
Explore the profound concept of human need in “The Needs of Strangers” by Michael Ignatieff. This reissue delves into the essential elements of human existence, examining what it means to be human and how our needs shape our interactions with others. Discover the complexities of our shared humanity in this thought-provoking exploration. ISBN: 9781782279082
Out of stock
Shashank Rai –
A must-read for anyone interested in understanding the human condition. Deep and meaningful.
Raghav Bajpai –
Profound and insightful! Opened my eyes to different aspects of humanity. Highly recommend this book.
Akash Deep –
Thoughtful and well-written. It gives real insight into human behaviour. Definitely a must read.
Athira Venugopal –
Not an easy read, but definitely rewarding. Ignatieff offers a unique perspective on human connection.
Sakshi Agarwal –
A fascinating look at what drives us as humans. Highly recommend for anyone interested in philosophy.
Parjeet Singh –
A thoughtful exploration of human needs. Some chapters were a bit dense, but overall a worthwhile read.
Komal Jain –
Ignatieff tackles a complex topic with grace. A bit academic at times, but the core message is powerful.
Uddesh Pratim Talukdar –
Some interesting points, but overall the book felt a bit preachy and long winded to me.
Abhidev Pandey –
I enjoyed the premise, however I believe the author could have explored this with less examples.
Vidyasagar Madaka –
A fantastic book. Explores a theme often overlooked. It will change your prospective.
Mansi Sharma –
I struggled to get through this book. The ideas are interesting, but the execution felt lacking.
Shreya Gupta –
Found this book to be a bit dry. The concepts are interesting, but the writing style wasn’t for me.
Mukul Singh Patel –
Provoking, thought-provoking, and insightful. I did find some parts repetitive. A solid read overall.
Hariom Tiwari –
I was expecting more. It was okay, but not the eye-opening experience I hoped for.
Ansukesh Singh –
This book really made me think about my own needs and how I relate to others. A bit slow-paced.