Title: Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents
Content:  Bahadur, Emily Bernard, Lauren Michele Jackson, Carlo Wolff, Colin Grant, Mihir Bose, Matthew Syed, and Yashica Dutt, among others. Kwame Anthony Appiah, for the cover story of The New York Times Book Review in August 2020, wrote that the book is "elegant and persuasive" and that it "is at once beautifully written and painful to read." Dwight Garner, in The New York Times, described Caste as "an instant American classic and almost certainly the keynote nonfiction book of the American century thus far." Publishers Weekly called Caste a "powerful and extraordinarily timely social history" in its starred review of the book. The Chicago Tribune wrote that Caste was "among 
Title: Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents
Content:  According to the review aggregator Book Marks and its parent organization, Literary Hub, the book has received critical acclaim. Having analyzed 35 reviews of the book using their four-tier rating system, categorizing 21 as "rave", 4 as "positive", 9 as "mixed", and 1 as "pan", Literary Hub named it number one of "The Best Reviewed Nonfiction of 2020". The only negative ("pan") review recorded by the site came from Tunku Varadarajan writing for The Wall Street Journal. The book received starred reviews in Publishers Weekly, The Library Journal, Kirkus, and Booklist, and was also reviewed by Kwame Anthony Appiah, Dwight Garner, Gillian Tett, Fatima Bhutto, Kenneth W. Mack, Sunil Khilnani, 
Title: Isabel Wilkerson
Content:  Wilkerson's book Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents argues that racial stratification in the United States is best understood as a caste system, akin to those in India and in Nazi Germany. A 2020 review in the New York Times described it as "an instant American classic and almost certainly the keynote nonfiction book of the American century thus far." Publishers Weekly called Caste a “powerful and extraordinarily timely social history.” The Chicago Tribune wrote that the book was "among the year’s best" books. The book peaked at number one on The New York Times nonfiction best-seller list. On October 14, 2020, Netflix announced Ava DuVernay will write, direct, and produce a feature film adaptation of Caste.
Title: Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents
Content:  Caste honors include the 2020 Goodreads Choice Award for History & Biography and the AudioFile Earphones Award for the audiobook edition in 2020. The book was a finalist for the 2020 Kirkus Prize and was longlisted for the 2020 National Book Award for Nonfiction, the 2021 PEN/Jean Stein Book Award, and the 2021 PEN/John Kenneth Galbraith Award for Nonfiction. In December 2020, Literary Hub analyzed 41 year-end best-books lists and reported that the book was among the most recommended of the year, making fifteen of the analyzed lists. The lists include Time, who placed Caste at the top of its list of the 10 Best Nonfiction Books of 2020, calling it an "electrifying work that reframes injustice and inequity in the U.S."
Title: Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents
Content: Hardcover: (496 pp.) ; Digital:   (496 pp.) ; Audiobook (CD): (870 minutes) ; Audiobook (MP3): (867 minutes) The book became a number one New York Times nonfiction best-seller in early November 2020 and, as of the January 10, 2021 issue, has spent 21 weeks on the combined nonfiction best sellers list. It is also a USA Today Best Seller, having debuted on August 13, 2020, the book peaked at number three and has spent 21 weeks on the list as of January 5, 2021. According to Publishers Weekly, the book had sold over half a million copies by the close of 2020. 
Title: Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents
Content:  year's best" books, while The Washington Post called the epilogue "a prayer for a country in pain, offering new directions through prophetic language". Tunku Varadarajan gave the book a mixed review, writing that Wilkerson "never offers a convincing argument for why American history and society are better examined through the lens of caste than of race" and "scarcely acknowledges that modern America has made vast strides to address racism." Time magazine called the book a "transformative new framework through which to understand identity and injustice in America." The New York Journal of Books commended Wilkerson's body of work, writing, "Caste draws heavily on the powerful mingling of narrative, research, 
Title: Anand Teltumbde
Content: The Radical in Ambedkar (ed.) (Penguin Random House, New Delhi, 2018) ISBN: 978-0670091157 ; Republic of Caste: Thinking of Equality in the Era of Neoliberalism and Hindutva (Navayana, New Delhi, 2018) ISBN: 978-8189059842 ; Dalits: Past, Present and Future (Routledge, London and New York, 2016) ISBN: 978-1138688759 ; Mahad: The Making of the First Dalit Revolt (Aakar, New Delhi, 2015) ISBN: 978-9350023983 ; The Persistence of Caste (Zed Books, London, 2010) ISBN: 9781848134492 ; Khairlanji: A Strange and Bitter Crop (Navayana, Delhi, 2008) ISBN: 978-8189059156 ; Annihilation of Caste (Ramai, Mumbai, 2005) ISBN: 978-9353040772 ; Hindutva and Dalits: Perspectives for Understanding Communal Praxis (ed.) (Samya, Kolkata, 2005) ISBN: 978-8185604756 ; 'Ambedkar' in and for the Post-Ambedkar Dalit Movement (Sugawa, Pune, 1997) ISBN: 978-8186182291 
Title: Navayana (publishing house)
Content:  Navayana was that they did not consult experts of anti-caste narratives in writing the introduction to Annihilation of Caste, and questioned Roy's claim to expertise on the matter. The various authors included in the book are: Bojja Tharakam, Adv. Dr. Suresh Mane, Anoop Kumar, U. Sambashiva Rao, Sunny Kapicadu, K. K. Baburaj, Joopaka Subhadra, Dr. K. Satyanarayana, Anu Ramdas, Kuffir, Gurinder Azad, Shakyamuni, Dr. Sangeeta Pawar, Dr. O. K. Santhosh, Dr. B. Ravichandran, Dalit Camera: Through Un-Touchable Eyes, Karthik Navayan,  Vaibhav Wasnik, Nilesh Kumar, Asha Kowtal, Nidhin Shobhana, Gee Imaan Semmalar, Syam Sundar, Murali Shanmugavelan, Praveena Thaali, Dr Karthick RM, Huma Dar, Joby Mathew, James Michael, Akshay Pathak, Vinay Bhat, Yogesh Maitreya, Thongam Bipin, Sruthi Herbert, Gaurav Somwanshi, Kadhiravan, Rahul Gaikwad, Joe D'Cruz.
Title: Oliver Cox
Content:  Cox was a Marxist who criticized capitalism and race in Foundations of Capitalism (1959), Capitalism and American Leadership (1962), Capitalism as a System (1964) and his last, Jewish Self-Interest and Black Pluralism (1974). Perhaps Cox's most profound and influential book was Caste, Class and Race, published in 1948. Also in 1948 Cox published Race: A Study in Social Dynamics. In a scathing "Introduction" to The Black Anglo Saxons by Nathan Hare, Cox ridiculed what he regarded as a misguided approach to the study of race relations he called "The Black Bourgeoisie School" headed by E. Franklin Frazier. The title of Caste, Class and Race referred to the vigorous criticism of W. Lloyd Warner's caste conception of race in the USA.
Title: Caste system in India
Content: Anand A. Yang, Bazaar India: Markets, Society, and the Colonial State in Bihar, University of California Press, 1999. ; Acharya Hazari Prasad Dwivedi Rachnawali, Rajkamal Prakashan, Delhi. ; Arvind Narayan Das, Agrarian movements in India : studies on 20th century Bihar (Library of Peasant Studies), Routledge, London, 1982. ; Atal, Yogesh (1968) "The Changing Frontiers of Caste" Delhi, National Publishing House. ; Atal, Yogesh (2006) "Changing Indian Society" Chapter on Varna and Jati. Jaipur, Rawat Publications. ; Duiker/Spielvogel. The Essential World History Vol I: to 1800. 2nd Edition 2005. ; Forrester, Duncan B., 'Indian Christians' Attitudes to Caste in the Nineteenth Century,' in Indian 

Question: Who is the author of Caste?
Answer: Thomas William Robertson.
T. W. Robertson.