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The Revenge of Geography: What the Map Tells Us about Coming Conflicts and the Battle Against Fate
Rated 4.04 out of 5 based on 24 customer ratings
24
SKU: 9780812982220
₹1,499.00 Original price was: ₹1,499.00.₹1,274.15Current price is: ₹1,274.15.
The Revenge of Geography by Robert D. Kaplan explores the influence of geography on global conflicts and power dynamics. From the Russian steppe to the Middle East, Kaplan analyzes how physical landscapes shape nations and their destinies. ISBN: 9780812982220. A must-read for understanding the forces shaping our world.
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Shivansh Soni –
Offers a compelling perspective, though can feel a little repetitive in places. Useful for understanding world events.
Gaurav Kumar –
Geography is important. This book taught me the importance of geography to the world. I disagree with some parts.
Himanshu Gautam –
Provides a unique viewpoint on global conflicts. However, the writing is dry and somewhat repetitive. It has some useful insights.
Kranti Karan Vir Singh –
A difficult read due to dense writing, but rewarding. Worth the effort for a unique perspective on global geopolitics.
Satyam Shukla –
Interesting premise, but I found the writing style somewhat repetitive. Still, a worthwhile read for anyone interested in geopolitics.
Saurabh Singh –
Kaplan delivers a powerful and persuasive argument. The geographical context of many conflicts is explained well. It’s a dense read.
Pritam Mandal –
This book presents a strong argument for the enduring influence of geography. I would highly recommend it to anyone interested in geopolitics.
Raj Ghadiya –
Kaplan’s view is certainly unique and makes one think! Some assertions are strong but the book is excellent and thought provoking
Umang Kaur Arora –
While insightful, the book occasionally leans towards generalizations. Geography is a factor, but not the only one. Good starting point.
Sankalp Mahato –
This book changed my perspective. Kaplan highlights often-overlooked geographical influences in global conflicts. A must read
Kritika Bhatia –
Kaplan’s arguments are convincing and well-researched. It’s a sobering look at the limitations geography places on human ambition.
Harshad Bromania –
A thought-provoking exploration of the relationship between geography and conflict. Kaplan’s writing is clear and engaging.
Devanshu Singh Negi –
The book is insightful but feels like geographical factors are too heavily weighted. Some conclusions feel overstated. A good primer though!
Ayush Mittal –
Dense but rewarding. It can be a bit dry at times, but the overall analysis is worth the effort. A good overview of geopolitical forces.
Alisha Sharma –
Kaplan’s ‘Revenge of Geography’ provides vital insights into current global conflicts. Some sections are dense and slow-paced, but stick with it.
Ankit –
Insightful but can be repetitive. Geography is definitely a key factor, but this book sometimes overstates its importance.
Kriti Gandhi –
An engaging exploration of geopolitics. Geography plays an important role, and this book explains it. Very well written and researched.
Prateek Arya –
Excellent analysis of how geography impacts political decisions. At times feels slightly fatalistic, but overall a very insightful book.
Joydeep Sarkar –
A bit long and dense, but ultimately worth the time investment. Kaplan provides a unique perspective on world events.
Devansh Pareek –
Kaplan makes a compelling case. Geography’s impact is undeniable, though I felt some arguments were a bit deterministic. Still, thought-provoking.
Karan Gurbani –
Eye-opening! This book changed how I view international relations. Kaplan’s insights are invaluable for understanding global conflicts.
Rajanish Sharma –
Found the book insightful but at times overly focused on geographical determinism. Provides an important, if slightly skewed, viewpoint.
Awdhesh Gairola –
I enjoyed the book, though I didn’t agree with all of Kaplan’s conclusions. It provided new insights into the relevance of geography.
Venkateshapperumal R –
A fascinating read! Kaplan connects geography to current events in a way that’s both insightful and a little unsettling. Highly recommend.