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Contributed articles; chiefly with reference to India and China.
This special issue of the Journal of Development Policy Review (JDPR) focuses on the ‘COVID-19 Pandemic and India’. The whole journal divided into the following sections: Insights, Policy Perspectives, Special Articles, Young Voices, and Report Review. Articles in these sections cover the COVID-19 pandemic that has already posed and continues to pose innumerable challenges for policymakers and citizens across the globe.
Based on a study conducted in Surat in December 1994.
This edited volume critically examines the neoliberal shifts in India's economic policies that have been implemented since 1991. Bringing together the leading figures in the discussion on India’s economic policy, this volume is the authoritative critical study of India’s New Economic Policy.
Addresses delivered at three seminars organized by the Institute of Social Sciences, New Delhi in cooperation with Friedrich Ebert Stiftung.
This is compounded by the lack of voice and influence that low income groups have in these official spheres.
This book critically examines whether wards committees have been a help or a hindrance to people's participation the extent of interaction between wards committees and the people on the one hand and elected respresentatives on the other and whether wards committees have been able to Secure accountability to the people.
This Palgrave Pivot looks through social, economic, institutional, and environmental lenses to examine sustainable development in India and Bangladesh. The effects of climate change make this comparative study particularly pertinent, as rising sea levels and severe weather events will lead to displacement and migration, exacerbating existing issues. India and Bangladesh share similar cultural and socioeconomic backgrounds and, as a result, face similar challenges: rapid population growth, widespread poverty, food insecurity, and gender inequality. Developing a sustainable future will require policymakers to consider all of these elements in their efforts to create human security.