Page 19 - Book Review
Battered by Brexit
Considering that there has been little serious debate on Brexit in India this book is to be welcomed
 "Battered by Brexit")
Ruminations of a globalist
The book is divided into 10 chapters (including the conclusion) to illustrate stories of migration and the author's personal experiences
 "Ruminations of a globalist")
Healing from loss
This book articulates some of the concerns that torment people when their loved ones die
 "Healing from loss")
Sanitising at our peril
In A Natural History of the Future, the ecologist Rob Dunn sketches an arresting vision of this relentless natural world that is in equal measures creative, unguided and extravagant
 "Sanitising at our peril")
India's past in the present
This lucidly written and persuasively argued book pushes readers to think about ancient India beyond the prevailing stereotypes
 "India's past in the present")
Bengal's degrees of separation
West Bengal, as it became after independence, lost more
 "Bengal's degrees of separation")
The invisible race
The book also underlines how vaccine development is dominated by white men, who hate it if someone, especially a woman, that too from a minority, is smarter than them
 "The invisible race")
Between research and storytelling
This is a book of stories that could not make it into a serious research paper
 "Between research and storytelling")
Whatever happened to light fiction?
O'Hara could type off a short story the way assistant editors used to type off editorials. Enjoyable writing. Making a simple point. And above all, short - and so well written
 "Whatever happened to light fiction?")
Does it make sense to categorise people by generation?
Book review of The Generation Myth: Why When You're Born Matters Less Than You Think
 "Does it make sense to categorise people by generation?")
Art cinema's unasked questions
Ms Majumdar is clearly partial to Ritwik Ghatak's work. The book is peppered with pictures and anecdotes from his work - particularly Meghe Dhaka Taara
 "Art cinema's unasked questions")
Chronicling the 'Ghosn shock'
Collision Course is a brilliant capture of the interplay of various forces that led to the celebrated CEO's downfall and its ripple effect
 "Chronicling the 'Ghosn shock'")
India's unshackling problem
If you want a quick overview of India's failings, however, this book is a good starting point
 "India's unshackling problem")
Boeing's crash course
There is an understandable temptation to look for silver linings in the wake of tragedy
 "Boeing's crash course")
The demolition of pluralism
What Mr Mukhopadhyay wants to achieve with this book is perhaps to ask ourselves what idea of India we carry in our hearts
 "The demolition of pluralism")
Price of the Modi Years: A useful guide to Modi govt's track record
Aakar Patel's book, Price of the Modi Years, is a laborious compendium of such highlights of Modi's tenure as prime minister
 "Price of the Modi Years: A useful guide to Modi govt's track record")
Wisdom through maxims
Mr Levy defines these maxims as "one-sentence nuggets of wisdom meant to immortalise an important idea"
 "Wisdom through maxims")
Powers of Sigint and Comint
This book is a deep dive into one of Britain's pioneer intelligence agencies
 "Powers of Sigint and Comint")
Inside the viral world
It may be the case that no one knows whether a vaccine will work or not, but it is definitely a conscious choice on the part of the author and the editor to make sexist and offensive statements
 "Inside the viral world")
A forgotten army
A Foreword by Yasmin Khan, author of the excellent The Raj at War, notes that this book is in the "vanguard of shaping new histories of the Second World War"
 "A forgotten army")
