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Jeemol Unni

Biographic Data

ID1399137
NAMEJeemol Unni
GIVEN NAMESJeemol
FAMILY NAMEUnni
SIGNATUREUNNI J
AFFILIATIONSGujarat Institute of Development Research
ORCID0000-0003-0391-7781
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS16
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1989
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX3
  • Just transition away from coal

    Open Access•Kopal Agrawal, Minal Pathak et al.•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2023•Cited by: 8•References: 13

  • Markets and Spillover Effects of Political Institutions in Promoting Women’s Empowerment

    Vivek Pandey, Shyam Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•2020•References: 10

    This study presents fresh evidence that market interventions aimed at empowering women are more effective in the presence of formal political institutions, using the case of political reservations for women in Indian local governments. It uses data from 2,423 households in 100 Indian villages and accounts for endogeneity through the instrumental variable method to investigate women engaged in the Indian dairy sector following the implementation o…

  • Universal Basic Income

    Open Access•Jeemol Unni•ARTICLE•Indian Journal of Human Development•2017

  • Economic Empowerment of Women

    Open Access•Jeemol Unni•ARTICLE•Indian Journal of Human Development•2013

    This document presents a two page overview of UN Women's work on economic empowerment: "Many international commitments support women's economic empowerment, including the Beijing Platform for Action, [CEDAW] and a series of [ILO] conventions on gender equality. UN Women supports women's economic empowerment in line with these, and with the growing body of evidence that shows that gender equality significantly contributes to advancing economies an…

  • Do Economic Reforms InfluenceHome-Based Work? Evidence from India

    Uma Rani, Jeemol Unni•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•2009•Cited by: 5•References: 5

    This paper analyzes the factors that influence the conditions under which a woman in India participates as a home-based worker using secondary level data at the micro level. At the macro level, the paper analyzes whether trade and industrial liberalization in India led to an increase in subcontracted work, of the home-based variety. The results show a historically high share of women in home-based work, which implies that female participation in …

  • Globalization and Securing Rights for Women Informal Workers in Asia

    Jeemol Unni•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Development•2004

    The major paradigms of the development discourse have recently incorporated the language of rights. To move from the rhetoric of human rights to concretely elaborate the content of rights for informal workers, particularly women, in Asia is the purpose of this paper. Using a rights-based approach to development, the paper takes up the issue of gender-enabling worker rights in the context of developing economies that are increasingly open to exter…

  • Social Protection for Informal Workers in India

    Open Access•Jeemol Unni, Uma Rani•ARTICLE•Development and Change•2003•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    In this article we present a broad definition of social protection to include basic securities, such as income, food, health and shelter, and economic securities including income-generating productive work. A conceptual framework is developed with which to analyse the causes of insecurities of informal workers, identify the core needs of social protection, develop instruments and visualize the institutional mechanisms to address these needs. Furt…

  • Women and Employment in Rural India

    Shakti Kak, Jeemol Unni•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•1995

  • Employment Strategies Adopted in Wage Dependent Households

    Jeemol Unni•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•1989

  • Just transition away from coal

    Open Access•Kopal Agrawal, Minal Pathak et al.•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2023•Cited by: 8•References: 13

  • Do Economic Reforms InfluenceHome-Based Work? Evidence from India

    Uma Rani, Jeemol Unni•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•2009•Cited by: 5•References: 5

    This paper analyzes the factors that influence the conditions under which a woman in India participates as a home-based worker using secondary level data at the micro level. At the macro level, the paper analyzes whether trade and industrial liberalization in India led to an increase in subcontracted work, of the home-based variety. The results show a historically high share of women in home-based work, which implies that female participation in …

  • Social Protection for Informal Workers in India

    Open Access•Jeemol Unni, Uma Rani•ARTICLE•Development and Change•2003•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    In this article we present a broad definition of social protection to include basic securities, such as income, food, health and shelter, and economic securities including income-generating productive work. A conceptual framework is developed with which to analyse the causes of insecurities of informal workers, identify the core needs of social protection, develop instruments and visualize the institutional mechanisms to address these needs. Furt…

  • Employment Strategies Adopted in Wage Dependent Households

    Jeemol Unni•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•1989

  • Women and Employment in Rural India

    Shakti Kak, Jeemol Unni•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•1995

  • Social Protection for Informal Workers in India

    Open Access•Jeemol Unni, Uma Rani•ARTICLE•Development and Change•2003•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    In this article we present a broad definition of social protection to include basic securities, such as income, food, health and shelter, and economic securities including income-generating productive work. A conceptual framework is developed with which to analyse the causes of insecurities of informal workers, identify the core needs of social protection, develop instruments and visualize the institutional mechanisms to address these needs. Furt…

  • Globalization and Securing Rights for Women Informal Workers in Asia

    Jeemol Unni•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Development•2004

    The major paradigms of the development discourse have recently incorporated the language of rights. To move from the rhetoric of human rights to concretely elaborate the content of rights for informal workers, particularly women, in Asia is the purpose of this paper. Using a rights-based approach to development, the paper takes up the issue of gender-enabling worker rights in the context of developing economies that are increasingly open to exter…

  • Do Economic Reforms InfluenceHome-Based Work? Evidence from India

    Uma Rani, Jeemol Unni•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•2009•Cited by: 5•References: 5

    This paper analyzes the factors that influence the conditions under which a woman in India participates as a home-based worker using secondary level data at the micro level. At the macro level, the paper analyzes whether trade and industrial liberalization in India led to an increase in subcontracted work, of the home-based variety. The results show a historically high share of women in home-based work, which implies that female participation in …

  • Economic Empowerment of Women

    Open Access•Jeemol Unni•ARTICLE•Indian Journal of Human Development•2013

    This document presents a two page overview of UN Women's work on economic empowerment: "Many international commitments support women's economic empowerment, including the Beijing Platform for Action, [CEDAW] and a series of [ILO] conventions on gender equality. UN Women supports women's economic empowerment in line with these, and with the growing body of evidence that shows that gender equality significantly contributes to advancing economies an…

  • Universal Basic Income

    Open Access•Jeemol Unni•ARTICLE•Indian Journal of Human Development•2017

  • Markets and Spillover Effects of Political Institutions in Promoting Women’s Empowerment

    Vivek Pandey, Shyam Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•2020•References: 10

    This study presents fresh evidence that market interventions aimed at empowering women are more effective in the presence of formal political institutions, using the case of political reservations for women in Indian local governments. It uses data from 2,423 households in 100 Indian villages and accounts for endogeneity through the instrumental variable method to investigate women engaged in the Indian dairy sector following the implementation o…

  • Just transition away from coal

    Open Access•Kopal Agrawal, Minal Pathak et al.•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2023•Cited by: 8•References: 13

Economics (8 works) · Business (7 works) · Agricultural risk and resilience (3 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Economic system (2 works) · Empowerment (2 works)

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