Indranil Maity
Biographic Data
| ID | 6277993 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Indranil Maity |
| GIVEN NAMES | Indranil |
| FAMILY NAME | Maity |
| SIGNATURE | MAITY I |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Calcutta |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7724-8694 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 45 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Coinciding the features of emerging adulthood with the traits of the second demographic transition
The study of emerging adulthood (EA) has grown alongside the developments associated with the second demographic transition (SDT). This study examined the components of SDT that align with emerging adulthood (EA) features and their patterns across developed countries. We used the OECD family database of 22 developed countries, drawing on measurable indicators representing SDT and EA—which are not directly quantifiable—and performed a hierarchical…
Spatial Environment and Open Defecation
This article examines the social valuation of the external environment used for open defecation (OD). For this, we distinguish between the necessity-driven OD hypothesis that emanates from the reasoning of scarcity valuation of suitable open spaces used for OD (i.e., as the last resort option) owing to resource constraints preventing toilet adoption and the opportunity-driven OD hypothesis, which contends that it is the availability of suitable s…
Same planet but different worlds! Diverging convergence pattern of urban form typologies across 413 cities with million+ inhabitants and their sustainability trade-offs
Geography matters for sanitation! Spatial heterogeneity of the district‐level correlates of open defecation in India
This paper quantitatively analyzes the spatial heterogeneity of district‐level correlates of open defecation in rural India. We employ standard non‐spatial regression, spatially explicit regressions and multi‐scale geographically weighted regression to compare the stability of measurable correlates of open defecation across these different methods as well as across analyzed spatial units. Attributes like ownership of household assets, drinking wa…
In pursuit of sustainability – Spatio-temporal pathways of urban growth patterns in the world's largest megacities
Building in or out? Examining urban expansion patterns and land use efficiency across the global sample of 466 cities with million+ inhabitants
Urban expansion of the 43 worlds’ largest megacities
Spatio-temporal patterns of urbanization in the Kolkata Urban Agglomeration
Building in or out? Examining urban expansion patterns and land use efficiency across the global sample of 466 cities with million+ inhabitants
In pursuit of sustainability – Spatio-temporal pathways of urban growth patterns in the world's largest megacities
Same planet but different worlds! Diverging convergence pattern of urban form typologies across 413 cities with million+ inhabitants and their sustainability trade-offs
Urban expansion of the 43 worlds’ largest megacities
Spatio-temporal patterns of urbanization in the Kolkata Urban Agglomeration
Geography matters for sanitation! Spatial heterogeneity of the district‐level correlates of open defecation in India
This paper quantitatively analyzes the spatial heterogeneity of district‐level correlates of open defecation in rural India. We employ standard non‐spatial regression, spatially explicit regressions and multi‐scale geographically weighted regression to compare the stability of measurable correlates of open defecation across these different methods as well as across analyzed spatial units. Attributes like ownership of household assets, drinking wa…
In pursuit of sustainability – Spatio-temporal pathways of urban growth patterns in the world's largest megacities
Building in or out? Examining urban expansion patterns and land use efficiency across the global sample of 466 cities with million+ inhabitants
Urban expansion of the 43 worlds’ largest megacities
Spatial Environment and Open Defecation
This article examines the social valuation of the external environment used for open defecation (OD). For this, we distinguish between the necessity-driven OD hypothesis that emanates from the reasoning of scarcity valuation of suitable open spaces used for OD (i.e., as the last resort option) owing to resource constraints preventing toilet adoption and the opportunity-driven OD hypothesis, which contends that it is the availability of suitable s…
Same planet but different worlds! Diverging convergence pattern of urban form typologies across 413 cities with million+ inhabitants and their sustainability trade-offs
Coinciding the features of emerging adulthood with the traits of the second demographic transition
The study of emerging adulthood (EA) has grown alongside the developments associated with the second demographic transition (SDT). This study examined the components of SDT that align with emerging adulthood (EA) features and their patterns across developed countries. We used the OECD family database of 22 developed countries, drawing on measurable indicators representing SDT and EA—which are not directly quantifiable—and performed a hierarchical…
Economics (7 works) · Ecology (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Economic geography (5 works) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (5 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Urban Design and Spatial Analysis (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Urban planning (3 works) · Urbanization (3 works)