Priyam Das
Biographic Data
| ID | 1519644 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Priyam Das |
| GIVEN NAMES | Priyam |
| FAMILY NAME | Das |
| SIGNATURE | DAS P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0706-8721 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 31 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Long-Term Care in Remote Settings
As the global population ages, age-friendly communities are becoming a priority. However, most initiatives have an urban bias, overlooking the unique challenges in rural and remote areas. These regions, experiencing high rates of population aging due to youth out-migration, older adults aging in place, and retiree in-migration, often lack the resources and infrastructure to support aging in place, with gaps in long-term care exacerbated by geogra…
Rational use of cognitive resources in human planning
Future Planning Practitioners and the “Waipahu Talk Story”
Fifty years ago, Sherry Arnstein presented “a ladder of citizen participation,” highlighting the relevance of citizen participation for the social imperatives of her time. Today, there is widespread emphasis on public participation in planning practice. Planning education stresses its importance in addressing the principles of social justice. This prompted us to explore how graduate students on the threshold of becoming planning practitioners des…
Uncharted waters
Decentralization reconfigures urban water governance by transferring responsibilities for service delivery to local institutions and expanding the role for non-state actors. Consequently, community-managed water supply projects exemplify a proliferation of participatory arrangements-typically those that promise capacity building in low-income communities to enable them to partner with the state in delivering basic services. Drawing on a cross-cas…
The urban sanitation conundrum
The urban landscape in India is dotted with water and sanitation projects centred on the mantra of community participation and management. Yet there is much that remains to be learned about such projects, particularly in smaller urban centres where the pressures of urbanization are threatening to overwhelm local government efforts to provide basic services. Drawing on case studies of community-managed sewerage programmes in two cities in central …
Non-participation of low-income households in community-managed water supply projects in India
Efforts to promote community-managed water supply and extend services to underserved low-income communities in urban areas in the developing world prescribe participation as a key component for success. Scholars and practitioners view participation as an empowering process designed to mobilise communities to become involved in planning, implementing and managing their own water supply systems. However, these well-intentioned efforts have had limi…
Women’s Participation in Community-Level Water Governance in Urban India
Women’s Participation in Community-Level Water Governance in Urban India
Rational use of cognitive resources in human planning
Future Planning Practitioners and the “Waipahu Talk Story”
Fifty years ago, Sherry Arnstein presented “a ladder of citizen participation,” highlighting the relevance of citizen participation for the social imperatives of her time. Today, there is widespread emphasis on public participation in planning practice. Planning education stresses its importance in addressing the principles of social justice. This prompted us to explore how graduate students on the threshold of becoming planning practitioners des…
The urban sanitation conundrum
The urban landscape in India is dotted with water and sanitation projects centred on the mantra of community participation and management. Yet there is much that remains to be learned about such projects, particularly in smaller urban centres where the pressures of urbanization are threatening to overwhelm local government efforts to provide basic services. Drawing on case studies of community-managed sewerage programmes in two cities in central …
Non-participation of low-income households in community-managed water supply projects in India
Efforts to promote community-managed water supply and extend services to underserved low-income communities in urban areas in the developing world prescribe participation as a key component for success. Scholars and practitioners view participation as an empowering process designed to mobilise communities to become involved in planning, implementing and managing their own water supply systems. However, these well-intentioned efforts have had limi…
Non-participation of low-income households in community-managed water supply projects in India
Efforts to promote community-managed water supply and extend services to underserved low-income communities in urban areas in the developing world prescribe participation as a key component for success. Scholars and practitioners view participation as an empowering process designed to mobilise communities to become involved in planning, implementing and managing their own water supply systems. However, these well-intentioned efforts have had limi…
Women’s Participation in Community-Level Water Governance in Urban India
The urban sanitation conundrum
The urban landscape in India is dotted with water and sanitation projects centred on the mantra of community participation and management. Yet there is much that remains to be learned about such projects, particularly in smaller urban centres where the pressures of urbanization are threatening to overwhelm local government efforts to provide basic services. Drawing on case studies of community-managed sewerage programmes in two cities in central …
Uncharted waters
Decentralization reconfigures urban water governance by transferring responsibilities for service delivery to local institutions and expanding the role for non-state actors. Consequently, community-managed water supply projects exemplify a proliferation of participatory arrangements-typically those that promise capacity building in low-income communities to enable them to partner with the state in delivering basic services. Drawing on a cross-cas…
Future Planning Practitioners and the “Waipahu Talk Story”
Fifty years ago, Sherry Arnstein presented “a ladder of citizen participation,” highlighting the relevance of citizen participation for the social imperatives of her time. Today, there is widespread emphasis on public participation in planning practice. Planning education stresses its importance in addressing the principles of social justice. This prompted us to explore how graduate students on the threshold of becoming planning practitioners des…
Rational use of cognitive resources in human planning
Long-Term Care in Remote Settings
As the global population ages, age-friendly communities are becoming a priority. However, most initiatives have an urban bias, overlooking the unique challenges in rural and remote areas. These regions, experiencing high rates of population aging due to youth out-migration, older adults aging in place, and retiree in-migration, often lack the resources and infrastructure to support aging in place, with gaps in long-term care exacerbated by geogra…
Business (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Urban and Rural Development Challenges (3 works) · Child Nutrition and Water Access (2 works) · Community participation (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Environmental planning (2 works)