Dibyendu Maiti
Biographic Data
| ID | 366472 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dibyendu Maiti |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dibyendu |
| FAMILY NAME | Maiti |
| SIGNATURE | MAITI D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Delhi |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4187-7047 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Years of Growth, Development and Productivity in India
Distributional impacts of global warming on wealth inequality
Investments, Human Capital Formation, and Productivity Growth
The paper aims to study the contribution that increased investment rate, augmented human capital and accelerated productivity growth can make to enable the Indian economy to grow fast enough to reach the upper-income category by 2047. We calibrate, for India, the long-run growth transition from a developing to a developed nation using the World Bank approach to the formulation of a Long-Term Growth Model. A Cobb-Douglas specification of aggregate…
Endogeneity-corrected stochastic frontier with market imperfections
The Covid-19 Pandemic
ICT Exposure and the Level of Wellbeing and Progress
Regional agreements, trade cost and flows in the Pacific
Glass slippers and glass ceilings
Precarious Work in India
Workers in India are becoming increasingly precarious in spite of its significant economic growth during the past two decades. The extent of informalization and casualization, used as proxies for precariousness, can be deduced from government sources and shows that the size of the informal sector not only constitutes almost 90% of the working population but also is growing. While the informal sector is not an accurate measure of precarious work, …
The Informal Sector in India
Is the informal sector in India a means of exploitation or a means of accumulation? One view takes the informal sector to be a site for primitive capital accumulation, with underpaid workers working in abysmal conditions. Another view takes the informal sector to be the venue for economic dynamism and entrepreneurial creativity. In this article, we evaluate these two views in relation to theories of the informal sector and empirical studies on In…
Protecting India's forests
Forest protection committees (FPCs) form the core of joint forest management in the open access forests of West Bengal, India, and proliferated enormously during the 1980s. However, their impact in terms of forest regeneration has been marginal. It thus appears necessary to take a good look at how FPCs function, how effective they are and how they can work better. With this objective in mind, we have collected data over a cross section of 20% of …
ICT Exposure and the Level of Wellbeing and Progress
Precarious Work in India
Workers in India are becoming increasingly precarious in spite of its significant economic growth during the past two decades. The extent of informalization and casualization, used as proxies for precariousness, can be deduced from government sources and shows that the size of the informal sector not only constitutes almost 90% of the working population but also is growing. While the informal sector is not an accurate measure of precarious work, …
The Informal Sector in India
Is the informal sector in India a means of exploitation or a means of accumulation? One view takes the informal sector to be a site for primitive capital accumulation, with underpaid workers working in abysmal conditions. Another view takes the informal sector to be the venue for economic dynamism and entrepreneurial creativity. In this article, we evaluate these two views in relation to theories of the informal sector and empirical studies on In…
The Covid-19 Pandemic
Glass slippers and glass ceilings
Protecting India's forests
Forest protection committees (FPCs) form the core of joint forest management in the open access forests of West Bengal, India, and proliferated enormously during the 1980s. However, their impact in terms of forest regeneration has been marginal. It thus appears necessary to take a good look at how FPCs function, how effective they are and how they can work better. With this objective in mind, we have collected data over a cross section of 20% of …
The Informal Sector in India
Is the informal sector in India a means of exploitation or a means of accumulation? One view takes the informal sector to be a site for primitive capital accumulation, with underpaid workers working in abysmal conditions. Another view takes the informal sector to be the venue for economic dynamism and entrepreneurial creativity. In this article, we evaluate these two views in relation to theories of the informal sector and empirical studies on In…
Precarious Work in India
Workers in India are becoming increasingly precarious in spite of its significant economic growth during the past two decades. The extent of informalization and casualization, used as proxies for precariousness, can be deduced from government sources and shows that the size of the informal sector not only constitutes almost 90% of the working population but also is growing. While the informal sector is not an accurate measure of precarious work, …
Glass slippers and glass ceilings
Regional agreements, trade cost and flows in the Pacific
ICT Exposure and the Level of Wellbeing and Progress
The Covid-19 Pandemic
Endogeneity-corrected stochastic frontier with market imperfections
Years of Growth, Development and Productivity in India
Distributional impacts of global warming on wealth inequality
Investments, Human Capital Formation, and Productivity Growth
The paper aims to study the contribution that increased investment rate, augmented human capital and accelerated productivity growth can make to enable the Indian economy to grow fast enough to reach the upper-income category by 2047. We calibrate, for India, the long-run growth transition from a developing to a developed nation using the World Bank approach to the formulation of a Long-Term Growth Model. A Cobb-Douglas specification of aggregate…
Economics (7 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Productivity (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Indian Economic and Social Development (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Economic Growth and Productivity (2 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (2 works)