Sudipa Sarkar
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3696367 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sudipa Sarkar |
| NOMBRES | Sudipa |
| APELLIDO | Sarkar |
| FIRMA | SARKAR S |
| AFILIACIONES | National Law School of India University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9851-5990 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Caste, gender and intersectionality in labour market aspirations
This study examines how social identity shapes future aspirations in a developing country context. Using data from a large-scale skill-training program for rural youth in India, we focus on two key identity dimensions: caste and gender. Our findings suggest that trainees from the socially disadvantaged groups – Scheduled Tribe (ST) and Scheduled Caste (SC) – have significantly lower income aspirations and expectations than trainees from privilege…
Local Crime and Early Marriage
This paper analyses whether living in a locality with high crime against women affects the probability of early marriage—that is, marriage before the legal age of marriage of girls. Using a nationally representative longitudinal data set and tackling the potential endogeneity of local crime rates, we find that perceived crime against women in the locality significantly increases the likelihood of early marriage of girls, while there is no such ef…
Who eats last? Intra-household gender inequality in food allocation among children in educationally backward areas of India
The practice of women eating after men is a common gender-inequitable food allocation mechanism among adults in Indian households and has been associated with poor health and nutritional outcomes for women. However, empirical evidence on whether a similar practice of girls eating after boys is prevalent among children is scarce. Using primary data from a household survey conducted in educationally backward areas of four Indian states, we provide …
Covid-19 and (mis)understanding public attitudes to social security
The Covid-19 pandemic has seen emerging debate about a possible shift in ‘anti-welfare commonsense’ i.e. the orthodoxy previously described in this journal as solidifying negative public attitudes towards ‘welfare’. While a shift in attitudes might be ascribed to the circumstances of the crisis it would still be remarkable for such a strongly established orthodoxy to have changed quite so rapidly. It is appropriate, therefore, to reflect on wheth…
Employment Change in Occupations in Urban India
This article analyses employment and wage change patterns in India for a period spanning almost three decades, from 1983-84 to 2011-12. Using data from the National Sample Survey Organization, the study finds evidence of job polarization (employment growth in low- and high-skill jobs and decline in middle-skill jobs) in urban India during the 1990s and 2000s, and employment upgrading in the 1980s. Consistent with the literature on job polarizatio…
Employment transitions of women in India
Does teaching quality matter? Students learning outcome related to teaching quality in public and private primary schools in India
Employment transitions of women in India
Does teaching quality matter? Students learning outcome related to teaching quality in public and private primary schools in India
Covid-19 and (mis)understanding public attitudes to social security
The Covid-19 pandemic has seen emerging debate about a possible shift in ‘anti-welfare commonsense’ i.e. the orthodoxy previously described in this journal as solidifying negative public attitudes towards ‘welfare’. While a shift in attitudes might be ascribed to the circumstances of the crisis it would still be remarkable for such a strongly established orthodoxy to have changed quite so rapidly. It is appropriate, therefore, to reflect on wheth…
Employment Change in Occupations in Urban India
This article analyses employment and wage change patterns in India for a period spanning almost three decades, from 1983-84 to 2011-12. Using data from the National Sample Survey Organization, the study finds evidence of job polarization (employment growth in low- and high-skill jobs and decline in middle-skill jobs) in urban India during the 1990s and 2000s, and employment upgrading in the 1980s. Consistent with the literature on job polarizatio…
Who eats last? Intra-household gender inequality in food allocation among children in educationally backward areas of India
The practice of women eating after men is a common gender-inequitable food allocation mechanism among adults in Indian households and has been associated with poor health and nutritional outcomes for women. However, empirical evidence on whether a similar practice of girls eating after boys is prevalent among children is scarce. Using primary data from a household survey conducted in educationally backward areas of four Indian states, we provide …
Does teaching quality matter? Students learning outcome related to teaching quality in public and private primary schools in India
Employment transitions of women in India
Employment Change in Occupations in Urban India
This article analyses employment and wage change patterns in India for a period spanning almost three decades, from 1983-84 to 2011-12. Using data from the National Sample Survey Organization, the study finds evidence of job polarization (employment growth in low- and high-skill jobs and decline in middle-skill jobs) in urban India during the 1990s and 2000s, and employment upgrading in the 1980s. Consistent with the literature on job polarizatio…
Covid-19 and (mis)understanding public attitudes to social security
The Covid-19 pandemic has seen emerging debate about a possible shift in ‘anti-welfare commonsense’ i.e. the orthodoxy previously described in this journal as solidifying negative public attitudes towards ‘welfare’. While a shift in attitudes might be ascribed to the circumstances of the crisis it would still be remarkable for such a strongly established orthodoxy to have changed quite so rapidly. It is appropriate, therefore, to reflect on wheth…
Local Crime and Early Marriage
This paper analyses whether living in a locality with high crime against women affects the probability of early marriage—that is, marriage before the legal age of marriage of girls. Using a nationally representative longitudinal data set and tackling the potential endogeneity of local crime rates, we find that perceived crime against women in the locality significantly increases the likelihood of early marriage of girls, while there is no such ef…
Who eats last? Intra-household gender inequality in food allocation among children in educationally backward areas of India
The practice of women eating after men is a common gender-inequitable food allocation mechanism among adults in Indian households and has been associated with poor health and nutritional outcomes for women. However, empirical evidence on whether a similar practice of girls eating after boys is prevalent among children is scarce. Using primary data from a household survey conducted in educationally backward areas of four Indian states, we provide …
Caste, gender and intersectionality in labour market aspirations
This study examines how social identity shapes future aspirations in a developing country context. Using data from a large-scale skill-training program for rural youth in India, we focus on two key identity dimensions: caste and gender. Our findings suggest that trainees from the socially disadvantaged groups – Scheduled Tribe (ST) and Scheduled Caste (SC) – have significantly lower income aspirations and expectations than trainees from privilege…
Sociology (6 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences (3 obras) · Demography (3 obras) · Inequality (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Caste (2 obras) · Demographic economics (2 obras) · Demography (2 obras)