Mohan Rao
Biographic Data
| ID | 3685784 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mohan Rao |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mohan |
| FAMILY NAME | Rao |
| SIGNATURE | RAO M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Jawaharlal Nehru University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5365-7290 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 17 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Precariat in Our Lives
Caring Hands, Fragile Health: Unravelling Women’s Occupational Health and Well-being in Domestic Work, Jagori, New Delhi, 2023
Population Control and Eugenics
This article explores the contribution of two pioneering women, Dhanvanthi Rama Rau and Margaret Sanger in shaping the official Family Planning Programme (FPP) of India. Rau, popularly known as the ‘Mother of India’s Family Planning’, was at the forefront of the debates on birth control. From the early twentieth century, Rau was in correspondence with Margaret Sanger—eugenist and the messiah of medicalised birth control from the United States of …
Study an Elderly People's Abnormal Electrocardiographic Changes at Government Hospital
Population aging is one of the demographic characteristics of the 21st century. This process is necessarily accompanied by an increase in the prevalence of cardiovascular diseases that may have expression on the electrocardiogram (ECG). Aim: to study an elderly people's abnormal electrocardiograph at government hospital. Material and Methods:All the Patients were admitted in the department of Medicine at Government medical college, Kadapa, Andhra…
Iron in the Soul
In July 2021, Uttar Pradesh announced a population policy, Draft Uttar Pradesh Population Control, Stabilisation and Welfare Bill, 2021, that was astoundingly thoughtless, even as it was demographically unnecessary. That Assam and Uttar Pradesh have joined the long list of dismal states that advocate a stringent two-child norm in population policy is only reflective of how unthinking and thoughtless our policy planners are. They perhaps reflect c…
Religion, Ritual Power, Exclusion and Marginality
This chapter delineates (ritualized) power animating the existence of the transgender Shivashaktis, who embody religiosity and remain central to certain ritual processes of Dalit-Bahujan communities in the Telangana region of southern India. It simultaneously reflects on the socio-political and economic marginalities of these Shivashaktis on account of their low-class, caste positions along with their sexual and gender ambiguities. Gender ambigui…
The Lineaments of Population Policy in India
Persistence and Change in Tribal India
Universal mental health
We have recently seen the global community of mental health professionals (MHP) and researchers calling for action on global mental health (GMH) (Global Mental Health 2007, 2011, Manning and Patel
Human resources for health in India
Love Jihad and Demographic Fears
The Cairo Consensus
Safe Motherhood Initiatives
In India in 2000 between 115000 and 170000 women died in childbirth-about one-quarter of all maternal deaths worldwide. Far from declining over the 1990s maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality rates in India have at best plateaued at worst increased. Regional class and caste inequalities remain far too high. The Millennium Development Goal for the reduction of maternal mortality means that by 2015 the maternal mortality ratio (MMR) should …
Cairo Door Ast? Population Policies and their Context in India after LCPD
The ICPD advocated a new approach to population policy in the Plan of Action, one that was not demographically driven, but instead emphasised the empowerment of women, and an approach to reproductive health care. Reflecting this, the National Population Policy (NPP) enunciated in 2000 was premised upon the reproductive and child health (RCH) approach, though to the neglect of primary health care. Thus, it was not framed in demographic terms, and …
Looking Back in Despair
Sculpting Population Policies
The Singamma Sreenivasan Foundation, Bangalore, and the Centre of Social Medicine and Community Health, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, had organised a Colloquium on Population Policies in Bangalore on 19 and 20 November 2000. Com prising academics, policy makers and activists from the southern states, this Col loquium yielded a rich corpus of ideas on issues related to health and population. In order to disseminate these further, to stim…
The Writing on the Wall Structural Adjustment Programme and the World Development Report 1993
Epidemics and Ideas
The Iron Age in India
Love Jihad and Demographic Fears
The Cairo Consensus
Safe Motherhood Initiatives
In India in 2000 between 115000 and 170000 women died in childbirth-about one-quarter of all maternal deaths worldwide. Far from declining over the 1990s maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality rates in India have at best plateaued at worst increased. Regional class and caste inequalities remain far too high. The Millennium Development Goal for the reduction of maternal mortality means that by 2015 the maternal mortality ratio (MMR) should …
Cairo Door Ast? Population Policies and their Context in India after LCPD
The ICPD advocated a new approach to population policy in the Plan of Action, one that was not demographically driven, but instead emphasised the empowerment of women, and an approach to reproductive health care. Reflecting this, the National Population Policy (NPP) enunciated in 2000 was premised upon the reproductive and child health (RCH) approach, though to the neglect of primary health care. Thus, it was not framed in demographic terms, and …
Iron in the Soul
In July 2021, Uttar Pradesh announced a population policy, Draft Uttar Pradesh Population Control, Stabilisation and Welfare Bill, 2021, that was astoundingly thoughtless, even as it was demographically unnecessary. That Assam and Uttar Pradesh have joined the long list of dismal states that advocate a stringent two-child norm in population policy is only reflective of how unthinking and thoughtless our policy planners are. They perhaps reflect c…
The Iron Age in India
The Writing on the Wall Structural Adjustment Programme and the World Development Report 1993
Epidemics and Ideas
Sculpting Population Policies
The Singamma Sreenivasan Foundation, Bangalore, and the Centre of Social Medicine and Community Health, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, had organised a Colloquium on Population Policies in Bangalore on 19 and 20 November 2000. Com prising academics, policy makers and activists from the southern states, this Col loquium yielded a rich corpus of ideas on issues related to health and population. In order to disseminate these further, to stim…
Looking Back in Despair
Cairo Door Ast? Population Policies and their Context in India after LCPD
The ICPD advocated a new approach to population policy in the Plan of Action, one that was not demographically driven, but instead emphasised the empowerment of women, and an approach to reproductive health care. Reflecting this, the National Population Policy (NPP) enunciated in 2000 was premised upon the reproductive and child health (RCH) approach, though to the neglect of primary health care. Thus, it was not framed in demographic terms, and …
Safe Motherhood Initiatives
In India in 2000 between 115000 and 170000 women died in childbirth-about one-quarter of all maternal deaths worldwide. Far from declining over the 1990s maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality rates in India have at best plateaued at worst increased. Regional class and caste inequalities remain far too high. The Millennium Development Goal for the reduction of maternal mortality means that by 2015 the maternal mortality ratio (MMR) should …
The Cairo Consensus
Human resources for health in India
Love Jihad and Demographic Fears
Persistence and Change in Tribal India
Universal mental health
We have recently seen the global community of mental health professionals (MHP) and researchers calling for action on global mental health (GMH) (Global Mental Health 2007, 2011, Manning and Patel
The Lineaments of Population Policy in India
Religion, Ritual Power, Exclusion and Marginality
This chapter delineates (ritualized) power animating the existence of the transgender Shivashaktis, who embody religiosity and remain central to certain ritual processes of Dalit-Bahujan communities in the Telangana region of southern India. It simultaneously reflects on the socio-political and economic marginalities of these Shivashaktis on account of their low-class, caste positions along with their sexual and gender ambiguities. Gender ambigui…
Study an Elderly People's Abnormal Electrocardiographic Changes at Government Hospital
Population aging is one of the demographic characteristics of the 21st century. This process is necessarily accompanied by an increase in the prevalence of cardiovascular diseases that may have expression on the electrocardiogram (ECG). Aim: to study an elderly people's abnormal electrocardiograph at government hospital. Material and Methods:All the Patients were admitted in the department of Medicine at Government medical college, Kadapa, Andhra…
Iron in the Soul
In July 2021, Uttar Pradesh announced a population policy, Draft Uttar Pradesh Population Control, Stabilisation and Welfare Bill, 2021, that was astoundingly thoughtless, even as it was demographically unnecessary. That Assam and Uttar Pradesh have joined the long list of dismal states that advocate a stringent two-child norm in population policy is only reflective of how unthinking and thoughtless our policy planners are. They perhaps reflect c…
Population Control and Eugenics
This article explores the contribution of two pioneering women, Dhanvanthi Rama Rau and Margaret Sanger in shaping the official Family Planning Programme (FPP) of India. Rau, popularly known as the ‘Mother of India’s Family Planning’, was at the forefront of the debates on birth control. From the early twentieth century, Rau was in correspondence with Margaret Sanger—eugenist and the messiah of medicalised birth control from the United States of …
The Precariat in Our Lives
Caring Hands, Fragile Health: Unravelling Women’s Occupational Health and Well-being in Domestic Work, Jagori, New Delhi, 2023
Political science (11 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Economic growth (7 works) · Population (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Demography (5 works) · Demography (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works)