Manjusha Gupte
Biographic Data
| ID | 4213863 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Manjusha Gupte |
| GIVEN NAMES | Manjusha |
| FAMILY NAME | Gupte |
| SIGNATURE | GUPTE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Purdue University West Lafayette |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3016-798X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Conceptualising Coercion in Child/Forced Marriage Through an Intersectional lens
This article examines the nature and the forms of coercion in the forced marriage of minors in the United States. We explore: (i) direct emotional or physical force exercised by parents which is commonly underpinned by dominant constructions of gender and sexuality, a well-rehearsed theme in existing scholarship; (ii) the hitherto unexamined role of intersecting socio-economic disadvantages in vitiating consent; and (iii) how state policies/pract…
Gender violence or tradition
The news media play an important role in influencing public perceptions and raising awareness of an issue. This research analyzes media framing of child/forced marriage through an examination of six US national newspapers over a ten-year period. It probes how narratives are constructed based on issue perception, blame attribution, and protagonist perceptions. It finds that print media has afforded increasing coverage to minimum marriage age legis…
Necessary Preconditions for Deliberative Environmental Democracy? Challenging the Modernity Bias of Current Theory
In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content: Democratic theorists have often seemed unconcerned about the practical applications of deliberative democracy and have restricted their concerns to normative and procedural values, leaving the practical realm out of their focus of inquiry. But environmental and natural resources policy scholars have begun to pay increasing attention to deliberative democratic theories and deliberativ…
Participation in a Gendered Environment
Policy Reviews and Essays
There has been a recent tendency to assume a "natural" congruence between democratic decision procedures and sound substantive environmental policy outcomes. Although development agencies and activists alike advocate participatory policy for dealing with environmental problems, a critical evaluation of theories of participatory democracy in developing countries is yet to be undertaken. This article seeks to redress this gap by examining the impac…
Policy Reviews and Essays
There has been a recent tendency to assume a "natural" congruence between democratic decision procedures and sound substantive environmental policy outcomes. Although development agencies and activists alike advocate participatory policy for dealing with environmental problems, a critical evaluation of theories of participatory democracy in developing countries is yet to be undertaken. This article seeks to redress this gap by examining the impac…
Local To Global
By focusing on grassroots groups of the Indian women's movement, we suggest that localglobal linkages often involve several intermediary levels—specifically levels below the nationstate. Grassroots organizing in India illustrates how a variety of intermediary networks are complexly intertwined within the nation state and beyond. Grassroots groups are localized, rural- or urban-based, and can be informal (such as in Bada Bhilwara and the case of M…
Gender, Feminist Consciousness, and the Environment
Ecofeminists have long argued that due to biological differences between the sexes, women are inherently closer to nature than men. They also contend that women “naturally” care for the environment as an extension of their caring roles, being socialized as mothers and caregivers. Subsequently, women would then tend to support environmental issues and causes more than men. Using the 1996 National Election Studies survey data, this study constructs…
Gender, feminist consciousness, and the environment
Local To Global
By focusing on grassroots groups of the Indian women's movement, we suggest that localglobal linkages often involve several intermediary levels—specifically levels below the nationstate. Grassroots organizing in India illustrates how a variety of intermediary networks are complexly intertwined within the nation state and beyond. Grassroots groups are localized, rural- or urban-based, and can be informal (such as in Bada Bhilwara and the case of M…
Participation in a Gendered Environment
Gender violence or tradition
The news media play an important role in influencing public perceptions and raising awareness of an issue. This research analyzes media framing of child/forced marriage through an examination of six US national newspapers over a ten-year period. It probes how narratives are constructed based on issue perception, blame attribution, and protagonist perceptions. It finds that print media has afforded increasing coverage to minimum marriage age legis…
Gender, Feminist Consciousness, and the Environment
Ecofeminists have long argued that due to biological differences between the sexes, women are inherently closer to nature than men. They also contend that women “naturally” care for the environment as an extension of their caring roles, being socialized as mothers and caregivers. Subsequently, women would then tend to support environmental issues and causes more than men. Using the 1996 National Election Studies survey data, this study constructs…
Necessary Preconditions for Deliberative Environmental Democracy? Challenging the Modernity Bias of Current Theory
In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content: Democratic theorists have often seemed unconcerned about the practical applications of deliberative democracy and have restricted their concerns to normative and procedural values, leaving the practical realm out of their focus of inquiry. But environmental and natural resources policy scholars have begun to pay increasing attention to deliberative democratic theories and deliberativ…
Gender, Feminist Consciousness, and the Environment
Ecofeminists have long argued that due to biological differences between the sexes, women are inherently closer to nature than men. They also contend that women “naturally” care for the environment as an extension of their caring roles, being socialized as mothers and caregivers. Subsequently, women would then tend to support environmental issues and causes more than men. Using the 1996 National Election Studies survey data, this study constructs…
Gender, feminist consciousness, and the environment
Policy Reviews and Essays
There has been a recent tendency to assume a "natural" congruence between democratic decision procedures and sound substantive environmental policy outcomes. Although development agencies and activists alike advocate participatory policy for dealing with environmental problems, a critical evaluation of theories of participatory democracy in developing countries is yet to be undertaken. This article seeks to redress this gap by examining the impac…
Policy Reviews and Essays
There has been a recent tendency to assume a "natural" congruence between democratic decision procedures and sound substantive environmental policy outcomes. Although development agencies and activists alike advocate participatory policy for dealing with environmental problems, a critical evaluation of theories of participatory democracy in developing countries is yet to be undertaken. This article seeks to redress this gap by examining the impac…
Local To Global
By focusing on grassroots groups of the Indian women's movement, we suggest that localglobal linkages often involve several intermediary levels—specifically levels below the nationstate. Grassroots organizing in India illustrates how a variety of intermediary networks are complexly intertwined within the nation state and beyond. Grassroots groups are localized, rural- or urban-based, and can be informal (such as in Bada Bhilwara and the case of M…
Participation in a Gendered Environment
Necessary Preconditions for Deliberative Environmental Democracy? Challenging the Modernity Bias of Current Theory
In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content: Democratic theorists have often seemed unconcerned about the practical applications of deliberative democracy and have restricted their concerns to normative and procedural values, leaving the practical realm out of their focus of inquiry. But environmental and natural resources policy scholars have begun to pay increasing attention to deliberative democratic theories and deliberativ…
Gender violence or tradition
The news media play an important role in influencing public perceptions and raising awareness of an issue. This research analyzes media framing of child/forced marriage through an examination of six US national newspapers over a ten-year period. It probes how narratives are constructed based on issue perception, blame attribution, and protagonist perceptions. It finds that print media has afforded increasing coverage to minimum marriage age legis…
Conceptualising Coercion in Child/Forced Marriage Through an Intersectional lens
This article examines the nature and the forms of coercion in the forced marriage of minors in the United States. We explore: (i) direct emotional or physical force exercised by parents which is commonly underpinned by dominant constructions of gender and sexuality, a well-rehearsed theme in existing scholarship; (ii) the hitherto unexamined role of intersecting socio-economic disadvantages in vitiating consent; and (iii) how state policies/pract…
Sociology (9 works) · Political science (7 works) · Economics (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (4 works) · Democracy (4 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Citizen journalism (3 works)