Arnab Dey
Biographic Data
| ID | 3857783 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Arnab Dey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Arnab |
| FAMILY NAME | Dey |
| SIGNATURE | DEY A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Binghamton University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Emerge framework to measure empowerment for health and development
The EMERGE Framework can guide development and analysis of survey measures on empowerment and is needed as the current state of the field shows limited coverage of empowerment constructs even in areas which have received more study, such as family planning
Tasting Qualities: The Past and the Future of Tea
Disrupting gender norms in health systems: Making the case for change
Tea Environments and Plantation Culture: Imperial Disarray in Eastern India
Diseased Plantations: Law and the political economy of health in Assam, 1860-1920
This article argues that ideas of health and disease in the Assam tea plantations of northeastern India exceeded instrumental logics of bodily disorder, medical 'objectivity', and preventive cure. It looks at cholera, kala-azar (or black-fever), and malaria-the three main killers in these estates-to show that imperatives of private capital and law conditioned and constrained parameters of well-being, mortality, and morbidity in these plantations.…
Differential effects of community health worker visits across social and economic groups in Uttar Pradesh, India: A link between social inequities and health disparities
CHW visits play a vital role in promoting utilization of critical maternal health services in UP. However, significant social inequities exist in associations of CHW visits with such service utilization. Research to clarify these inequities, as well as training for CHWs to address potential biases in the qualities or quantity of their visits based on household socio-economic characteristics is recommended
Associations Between Mistreatment by a Provider during Childbirth and Maternal Health Complications in Uttar Pradesh, India
Bugs in the Garden: Tea Plantations and Environmental Constraints in Eastern India (Assam), 1840-1910
This article rethinks the relationship between the tea plantation economy and its built environment, ecological constraints and nature in fin de siècle Assam in eastern India. It does this by analysing the historical role of tea pests and climate that bedevilled the industry throughout this period. If labour remained the long-term concern for planters (and historians), it argues that these ecological factors induced a critical impact on the worki…
The Emerge framework to measure empowerment for health and development
The EMERGE Framework can guide development and analysis of survey measures on empowerment and is needed as the current state of the field shows limited coverage of empowerment constructs even in areas which have received more study, such as family planning
Bugs in the Garden: Tea Plantations and Environmental Constraints in Eastern India (Assam), 1840-1910
This article rethinks the relationship between the tea plantation economy and its built environment, ecological constraints and nature in fin de siècle Assam in eastern India. It does this by analysing the historical role of tea pests and climate that bedevilled the industry throughout this period. If labour remained the long-term concern for planters (and historians), it argues that these ecological factors induced a critical impact on the worki…
Diseased Plantations: Law and the political economy of health in Assam, 1860-1920
This article argues that ideas of health and disease in the Assam tea plantations of northeastern India exceeded instrumental logics of bodily disorder, medical 'objectivity', and preventive cure. It looks at cholera, kala-azar (or black-fever), and malaria-the three main killers in these estates-to show that imperatives of private capital and law conditioned and constrained parameters of well-being, mortality, and morbidity in these plantations.…
Bugs in the Garden: Tea Plantations and Environmental Constraints in Eastern India (Assam), 1840-1910
This article rethinks the relationship between the tea plantation economy and its built environment, ecological constraints and nature in fin de siècle Assam in eastern India. It does this by analysing the historical role of tea pests and climate that bedevilled the industry throughout this period. If labour remained the long-term concern for planters (and historians), it argues that these ecological factors induced a critical impact on the worki…
Differential effects of community health worker visits across social and economic groups in Uttar Pradesh, India: A link between social inequities and health disparities
CHW visits play a vital role in promoting utilization of critical maternal health services in UP. However, significant social inequities exist in associations of CHW visits with such service utilization. Research to clarify these inequities, as well as training for CHWs to address potential biases in the qualities or quantity of their visits based on household socio-economic characteristics is recommended
Associations Between Mistreatment by a Provider during Childbirth and Maternal Health Complications in Uttar Pradesh, India
Tea Environments and Plantation Culture: Imperial Disarray in Eastern India
Diseased Plantations: Law and the political economy of health in Assam, 1860-1920
This article argues that ideas of health and disease in the Assam tea plantations of northeastern India exceeded instrumental logics of bodily disorder, medical 'objectivity', and preventive cure. It looks at cholera, kala-azar (or black-fever), and malaria-the three main killers in these estates-to show that imperatives of private capital and law conditioned and constrained parameters of well-being, mortality, and morbidity in these plantations.…
Disrupting gender norms in health systems: Making the case for change
Tasting Qualities: The Past and the Future of Tea
The Emerge framework to measure empowerment for health and development
The EMERGE Framework can guide development and analysis of survey measures on empowerment and is needed as the current state of the field shows limited coverage of empowerment constructs even in areas which have received more study, such as family planning
Medicine (5 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Environmental health (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Public health (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Child Nutrition and Water Access (2 works)