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P M Kulkarni

Biographic Data

ID1591895
NAMEP M Kulkarni
GIVEN NAMESP M
FAMILY NAMEKulkarni
SIGNATUREKULKARNI P M
AFFILIATIONSBharathiar University
ORCID0009-0006-0008-8294
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1976
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Trade Unions in Contemporary India

    Open Access•P M Kulkarni, Amrita Datta•ARTICLE•Indian Journal of Human Development•2024

    This article explores diverse strategies adopted by Indian trade unions (TUs) to counteract their decline, with a specific focus on migrant labour in contemporary India. While studies in the past have analysed unionism and strategies at the nation-state level, this article draws from interviews with senior leaders of the three central Indian TUs to underscore the diversity of approaches among the TUs. It first draws on Frege and Kelly’s work on u…

  • Society and Development in China and India; Differential Development and Demographic Dilemma

    P M Kulkarni•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1996

  • Gender inequality in literacy

    Open Access•P M Kulkarni, S Krishnamoorthy•ARTICLE•Social Change•1992

  • Population momentum

    Robert G Potter, Oleh Wolowyna et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1977•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Keyfitz has derived an elegant formula for estimating the ultimate size of an initially stable, growing population that abruptly reduces its fertility to replacement level. Reduction of fertility is achieved by the rather unrealistic device of dividing the original age schedule nffertility rates by the net reproduction rate. Only the inertia of the age distribution is thus accounted for, but not that of the fertility schedule. The key idea of an …

  • Extrapolation of IUD continuation curves

    P M Kulkarni, Robert G Potter•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1976•References: 9

    Calculation of the number of contraceptive acceptors needed to register predesignated effects on birth or growth rates presupposes that it is known for how long couples practise each contraceptive method. Life table techniques may be used to estimate proportions continuing with a given method: but most follow-up studies yield data for durations no longer than from two to three years. To estimate continuation rates for the longer durations relevan…

  • Population momentum

    Robert G Potter, Oleh Wolowyna et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1977•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Keyfitz has derived an elegant formula for estimating the ultimate size of an initially stable, growing population that abruptly reduces its fertility to replacement level. Reduction of fertility is achieved by the rather unrealistic device of dividing the original age schedule nffertility rates by the net reproduction rate. Only the inertia of the age distribution is thus accounted for, but not that of the fertility schedule. The key idea of an …

  • Extrapolation of IUD continuation curves

    P M Kulkarni, Robert G Potter•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1976•References: 9

    Calculation of the number of contraceptive acceptors needed to register predesignated effects on birth or growth rates presupposes that it is known for how long couples practise each contraceptive method. Life table techniques may be used to estimate proportions continuing with a given method: but most follow-up studies yield data for durations no longer than from two to three years. To estimate continuation rates for the longer durations relevan…

  • Population momentum

    Robert G Potter, Oleh Wolowyna et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1977•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Keyfitz has derived an elegant formula for estimating the ultimate size of an initially stable, growing population that abruptly reduces its fertility to replacement level. Reduction of fertility is achieved by the rather unrealistic device of dividing the original age schedule nffertility rates by the net reproduction rate. Only the inertia of the age distribution is thus accounted for, but not that of the fertility schedule. The key idea of an …

  • Gender inequality in literacy

    Open Access•P M Kulkarni, S Krishnamoorthy•ARTICLE•Social Change•1992

  • Society and Development in China and India; Differential Development and Demographic Dilemma

    P M Kulkarni•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1996

  • Trade Unions in Contemporary India

    Open Access•P M Kulkarni, Amrita Datta•ARTICLE•Indian Journal of Human Development•2024

    This article explores diverse strategies adopted by Indian trade unions (TUs) to counteract their decline, with a specific focus on migrant labour in contemporary India. While studies in the past have analysed unionism and strategies at the nation-state level, this article draws from interviews with senior leaders of the three central Indian TUs to underscore the diversity of approaches among the TUs. It first draws on Frege and Kelly’s work on u…

Economics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Demography (2 works) · Family planning (2 works) · Fertility (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Population (2 works) · Research methodology (2 works)

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