Neelambar Hatti
Biographic Data
| ID | 5944465 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Neelambar Hatti |
| GIVEN NAMES | Neelambar |
| FAMILY NAME | Hatti |
| SIGNATURE | HATTI N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Economic History, University of Lund, S-223 62 Lund, SWEDEN |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Inequality
This book presents wide-ranging perspectives on economic inequality, as measured by differences in incomes and wealth. The contributors to this book explore how the economy is shaped in such a way as to generate differences in economic and social welfare between individuals, regions and nations.
The Corruption Bazaar
Corruption is a salient feature of human condition in any organised society. Where risks are low and the returns are high, corruption is almost inevitable. Nevertheless, defining corruption is difficult, especially as there are forms of behaviour that break with the rules and mores of the organisation that may or may not be termed corruption. Many approaches implicitly assume corruption to be anomalous. This paper argues that corruption should no…
Disappearing Daughters and Intensification of Gender Bias
Why are female children still at risk in India despite progress in education, increasing participation of women in economic and political activities, and an overall improvement in the status of women? Is there any significant shift from 'son preference' to 'daughter discrimination'? Based on a study of two villages from low-fertility regions of Karnataka and Tamil Nadu, this paper attempts to understand the factors responsible for the increasing …
Intergenerational Interests, Uncertainty and Discrimination — II
This article is an empirical analysis of the problem of declining child sex ratios in India. The rapid transformation of the social and economic fabric in India is altering the institution of the family, as the young become increasingly disembedded from customary social relations. Case studies in Karnataka and Uttaranchal show how this transformation has lead to differing intergenerationai interests, thereby increasing parental uncertainty about …
Intergenerational Interests, Uncertainty and Discrimination - I
The article attempts to conceptualise the problem of India's declining child sex ratios as a result of an ongoing process of societal change, with particular attention to the dynamic aspect of the problem. The rapid transformation of India's social and economic fabric has been altering the institution ofthe family, as the young become disembedded from customary social relations. It is argued here that placing the uncertainty that this generates -…
The return of the “black books”
It would appear that all possible types of source material concerning pre-colonial and colonial Indian history had been found and analyzed only to be reanalyzed repeatedly, resulting in a number of macro-level studies. However, micro-level studies have been very rare. This may be so because many a historian of India believed that sources necessary for such studies did not exist as there was no tradition in India for keeping detailed economic acco…
Cooperatives and rural development-an introduction
Disappearing Daughters and Intensification of Gender Bias
Why are female children still at risk in India despite progress in education, increasing participation of women in economic and political activities, and an overall improvement in the status of women? Is there any significant shift from 'son preference' to 'daughter discrimination'? Based on a study of two villages from low-fertility regions of Karnataka and Tamil Nadu, this paper attempts to understand the factors responsible for the increasing …
The Corruption Bazaar
Corruption is a salient feature of human condition in any organised society. Where risks are low and the returns are high, corruption is almost inevitable. Nevertheless, defining corruption is difficult, especially as there are forms of behaviour that break with the rules and mores of the organisation that may or may not be termed corruption. Many approaches implicitly assume corruption to be anomalous. This paper argues that corruption should no…
Cooperatives and rural development-an introduction
The return of the “black books”
It would appear that all possible types of source material concerning pre-colonial and colonial Indian history had been found and analyzed only to be reanalyzed repeatedly, resulting in a number of macro-level studies. However, micro-level studies have been very rare. This may be so because many a historian of India believed that sources necessary for such studies did not exist as there was no tradition in India for keeping detailed economic acco…
Intergenerational Interests, Uncertainty and Discrimination — II
This article is an empirical analysis of the problem of declining child sex ratios in India. The rapid transformation of the social and economic fabric in India is altering the institution of the family, as the young become increasingly disembedded from customary social relations. Case studies in Karnataka and Uttaranchal show how this transformation has lead to differing intergenerationai interests, thereby increasing parental uncertainty about …
Intergenerational Interests, Uncertainty and Discrimination - I
The article attempts to conceptualise the problem of India's declining child sex ratios as a result of an ongoing process of societal change, with particular attention to the dynamic aspect of the problem. The rapid transformation of India's social and economic fabric has been altering the institution ofthe family, as the young become disembedded from customary social relations. It is argued here that placing the uncertainty that this generates -…
The Corruption Bazaar
Corruption is a salient feature of human condition in any organised society. Where risks are low and the returns are high, corruption is almost inevitable. Nevertheless, defining corruption is difficult, especially as there are forms of behaviour that break with the rules and mores of the organisation that may or may not be termed corruption. Many approaches implicitly assume corruption to be anomalous. This paper argues that corruption should no…
Disappearing Daughters and Intensification of Gender Bias
Why are female children still at risk in India despite progress in education, increasing participation of women in economic and political activities, and an overall improvement in the status of women? Is there any significant shift from 'son preference' to 'daughter discrimination'? Based on a study of two villages from low-fertility regions of Karnataka and Tamil Nadu, this paper attempts to understand the factors responsible for the increasing …
Inequality
This book presents wide-ranging perspectives on economic inequality, as measured by differences in incomes and wealth. The contributors to this book explore how the economy is shaped in such a way as to generate differences in economic and social welfare between individuals, regions and nations.
Economics (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences (3 works) · Global Maternal and Child Health (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Demography (2 works)