₨11,325.00Original price was: ₨11,325.00.₨1,875.00Current price is: ₨1,875.00.
For the first time, and with surprising and revealing insights, former Vice President Kamala Harris tells the story of one of the wildest and most consequential presidential campaigns in American history.
₨11,175.00Original price was: ₨11,175.00.₨1,170.00Current price is: ₨1,170.00.
Aristotle's Political Philosophy offers a concise and accessible overview of Aristotle's political thought in his Nicomachean Ethics, Politics, and Rhetoric.
₨8,570.00Original price was: ₨8,570.00.₨1,370.00Current price is: ₨1,370.00.
In Autocracy 2.0, Jennifer Lind reveals how China's leaders defied expectations and propelled the country to innovation-superpower status―and what that means for the balance of power and global struggle between democracy and authoritarianism.
₨4,125.00Original price was: ₨4,125.00.₨1,275.00Current price is: ₨1,275.00.
This substantially revised new edition of Rousseau: The Basic Political Writings features a brilliant new Introduction by David Wootton, a revision by Donald A. Cress of his own 1987 translation of Rousseau's most important political writings, and the addition of Cress' new translation of Rousseau's State of ?War. New footnotes, headnotes, and a chronology by David Wootton provide expert guidance to first-time readers of the texts.
₨9,775.00Original price was: ₨9,775.00.₨1,970.00Current price is: ₨1,970.00.
This introductory textbook on the structure of English gives a comprehensive, descriptive grammar of contemporary standardized and non-standardized American English dialects. The book challenges conventional perspectives and offers an exploration of American English grammars.
₨11,975.00Original price was: ₨11,975.00.₨2,070.00Current price is: ₨2,070.00.
This book offers a timely and insightful look at how political tensions, economic disruptions, and technological advances are reshaping the way goods and services move across borders.
₨8,425.00Original price was: ₨8,425.00.₨1,275.00Current price is: ₨1,275.00.
Most people today understand contraception as central to women's liberation, and when the birth control pill arrived in 1960, the media thought it would usher in a sexual revolution.