Keerty Nakray
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 149888 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Keerty Nakray |
| PRENOMES | Keerty |
| SOBRENOME | Nakray |
| ASSINATURA | NAKRAY K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | O. P. Jindal Global University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7753-8971 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2009 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Gender-based violence and Hera/Iris health sector interventions
This article presents a pilot study of the Identification and Referral to Improve Safety (IRIS)/ Healthcare Responding to Violence and Abuse (HERA) model of complex interventions for gender-based violence (GBV) in tertiary healthcare settings in Bihar, India. The study involved field-based intervention training with healthcare providers in two hospitals across four departments. The study emphasises the importance of multi-sectoral responses to GB…
Toward a theorization of ideal type bureaucratic regimes
Previous studies on bureaucracy have enhanced our comprehension of bureaucracies' roles and impacts in the policy process. However, a gap exists in the public administration literature regarding the conceptualization of bureaucracy through the lens of 'Bureaucratic Regimes.' To address this gap, this article theorizes the concept of a "bureaucratic regime" and categorizes it into six distinct ideal types: Enabling, Inhibiting, Semi-effective, Ine…
Gender and social policy in middle-income countries
Gosta Esping-Andersen (1990), in his ground-breaking book, Three Worlds of Welfare Capitalism, created a decommodification index to classify advanced capitalist countries into the liberal, conservative-corporatist, and social-democratic welfare regimes. One of the most common criticisms of Esping-Andersen’s typology by feminists such as Jane Lewis (1992) is that it is ‘male-centric’ and did not address women’s unpaid work with families. Ann Shola…
Disability policies, transnationalism and policy diffusion
This paper examines the advances made by low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) in the inclusion of children with disabilities and youth within mainstream policies on education, employment, health, and social care provisions and the implications on their outcomes. Theoretically, this paper advances critical disability studies and addresses stigma and discrimination as barriers to progressive social policies. It also critically examines the diff…
India's tryst with Modi-fare 2014–19
Purpose This paper examines India’s tryst with welfare/dis-fare with a specific focus on Modi Sarkar's (2014–2019) dirigiste style reforms. In the welfare regime research, Esping-Andersen (1990) classified advanced economies into three ideal-types of liberal, conservative-corporatist and social-democratic welfare states by government-led welfare provisions and levels of decommodification. The classical typology discussions include countries such …
Gender, welfare state regimes and social policy beyond advanced capitalism
In Three Worlds of Welfare Capitalism , Gøsta Esping‐Andersen, using decommodification as a basis, classified advanced capitalist countries into liberal, conservative‐corporatist, and social‐democratic welfare regimes. Subsequently, Ann Shola Orloff deemed his approach gender blind, and dimensions such as access to paid work and the capacity to form and maintain an autonomous household were added to the existing variables of state–market relation…
Lobbying regulation in India and Brazil
This paper compares the evolution of the debates around lobbying regulation in India and Brazil. Studies on lobbying regulation have compared the results of regulatory frameworks implementation, but little work exists in countries where these practices are unregulated. Findings from this paper show that the debates in Brazil have evolved due to the pressure for the institutionalisation of the government affairs sector; while in India, the debates…
Gender and education policy in India
Gender-based exclusion remains a vexing problem in the Indian education system. Drawing on feminist and intersectionality perspectives, this article examines the constraints of Indian education policies in addressing issues pertaining to the education of girls from marginalised communities. The article examines the knowledge transfers from developed countries to developing countries based on notions of ideational power and the ‘epistemic imagery’…
The global beauty industry, colorism, racism and the national body
In her book, The global beauty industry: colorism, racism and the national body, Meeta Rani Jha brings together an array of theoretical standpoints to explain the burgeoning global beauty industry
India’s emerging social policy paradigm
This article presents a cross-disciplinary review of state-of-the-art explorations of India’s emerging social policy paradigm during the two recent Centre/Left Congress/United Progressive Alliance (UPA) governments (2004–2009, 2009–2014). In doing so, it revises existing classifications of social policy activity in India by tracing quantitative inputs and outcomes over time and assessing the extension of social rights via newly introduced social …
Child Poverty and Ecological Contexts of Deprivation and Well‐being
In the context of global developments in the measurement of child poverty, this article critiques the limited success of the Indian government to develop a comprehensive social policy approach to address multi‐faceted deprivation suffered by Indian children. Since independence in 1947, Indian governments have focused on childhood deprivation through various programmes to improve food security, education and health. However, these programmes have …
Meeting emerging global policy challenges
This special issue combines contributions to a series of collaborative workshops and conference symposia of the UK Social Policy Association, the UK Development Studies Association and the Indian Social Policy Initiative held at the University of Bath (26-27 April 2013), the University of Birmingham (16 November 2013), O.P. Jindal Global University (24-25 March 2014) and the University of Sheffield (14-16 July 2014) asking: What is the Role of So…
Gender budgeting and public policy
In 2005, a gender budget statement was first presented as a part of India’s financial budget to reflect the exact budgetary expenditures on various gender related programmes. Despite being viewed as a progressive development by the transnational feminist movement it is currently seen as a promise half-fulfilled, primarily due to the failure of the governmental and non-governmental sector to take into account all the gender budget procedures that …
Rethinking gender and social policies
Understanding adult survivors of domestic violence in childhood
The book Understanding Adult Survivors of Domestic Violence in Childhood: Still Forgotten, Still Hurting appears to be a nostalgic account, as it is the most recent book by the lead author Gill Hag
Gender-based Violence and Public Health
Chapter 1. Introduction Part 1: Conceptual Framework Chapter 2. Gender Based Violence: A Framework for Public Health Budgets and Policies Keerty Nakray Chapter 3. Gender Budgets and Public Health Approach: Addressing Gender Based Violence in India Vibhuti Patel Chapter 4. Gender-Based Violence as a Public Health Issue and the Legal Perspective: A Critical Overview Ronagh McQuigg Chapter 5. Gender, Gender-based Violence and HIV/AIDS: Review of Evi…
Women in the Middle East and North Africa
Additional informationNotes on contributorsKeerty NakrayKeerty Nakray is with OP Jindal Global University, New Delhi, India
Addressing ‘Well-Being’ and ‘Institutionalized Power Relations’ in Health Policy
Security and Global Health
Debate
Meeting emerging global policy challenges
This special issue combines contributions to a series of collaborative workshops and conference symposia of the UK Social Policy Association, the UK Development Studies Association and the Indian Social Policy Initiative held at the University of Bath (26-27 April 2013), the University of Birmingham (16 November 2013), O.P. Jindal Global University (24-25 March 2014) and the University of Sheffield (14-16 July 2014) asking: What is the Role of So…
Gender budgeting and public policy
In 2005, a gender budget statement was first presented as a part of India’s financial budget to reflect the exact budgetary expenditures on various gender related programmes. Despite being viewed as a progressive development by the transnational feminist movement it is currently seen as a promise half-fulfilled, primarily due to the failure of the governmental and non-governmental sector to take into account all the gender budget procedures that …
Toward a theorization of ideal type bureaucratic regimes
Previous studies on bureaucracy have enhanced our comprehension of bureaucracies' roles and impacts in the policy process. However, a gap exists in the public administration literature regarding the conceptualization of bureaucracy through the lens of 'Bureaucratic Regimes.' To address this gap, this article theorizes the concept of a "bureaucratic regime" and categorizes it into six distinct ideal types: Enabling, Inhibiting, Semi-effective, Ine…
Gender, welfare state regimes and social policy beyond advanced capitalism
In Three Worlds of Welfare Capitalism , Gøsta Esping‐Andersen, using decommodification as a basis, classified advanced capitalist countries into liberal, conservative‐corporatist, and social‐democratic welfare regimes. Subsequently, Ann Shola Orloff deemed his approach gender blind, and dimensions such as access to paid work and the capacity to form and maintain an autonomous household were added to the existing variables of state–market relation…
India’s emerging social policy paradigm
This article presents a cross-disciplinary review of state-of-the-art explorations of India’s emerging social policy paradigm during the two recent Centre/Left Congress/United Progressive Alliance (UPA) governments (2004–2009, 2009–2014). In doing so, it revises existing classifications of social policy activity in India by tracing quantitative inputs and outcomes over time and assessing the extension of social rights via newly introduced social …
Debate
Lobbying regulation in India and Brazil
This paper compares the evolution of the debates around lobbying regulation in India and Brazil. Studies on lobbying regulation have compared the results of regulatory frameworks implementation, but little work exists in countries where these practices are unregulated. Findings from this paper show that the debates in Brazil have evolved due to the pressure for the institutionalisation of the government affairs sector; while in India, the debates…
Security and Global Health
Debate
Addressing ‘Well-Being’ and ‘Institutionalized Power Relations’ in Health Policy
Security and Global Health
Women in the Middle East and North Africa
Additional informationNotes on contributorsKeerty NakrayKeerty Nakray is with OP Jindal Global University, New Delhi, India
Gender-based Violence and Public Health
Chapter 1. Introduction Part 1: Conceptual Framework Chapter 2. Gender Based Violence: A Framework for Public Health Budgets and Policies Keerty Nakray Chapter 3. Gender Budgets and Public Health Approach: Addressing Gender Based Violence in India Vibhuti Patel Chapter 4. Gender-Based Violence as a Public Health Issue and the Legal Perspective: A Critical Overview Ronagh McQuigg Chapter 5. Gender, Gender-based Violence and HIV/AIDS: Review of Evi…
Rethinking gender and social policies
Understanding adult survivors of domestic violence in childhood
The book Understanding Adult Survivors of Domestic Violence in Childhood: Still Forgotten, Still Hurting appears to be a nostalgic account, as it is the most recent book by the lead author Gill Hag
Child Poverty and Ecological Contexts of Deprivation and Well‐being
In the context of global developments in the measurement of child poverty, this article critiques the limited success of the Indian government to develop a comprehensive social policy approach to address multi‐faceted deprivation suffered by Indian children. Since independence in 1947, Indian governments have focused on childhood deprivation through various programmes to improve food security, education and health. However, these programmes have …
Meeting emerging global policy challenges
This special issue combines contributions to a series of collaborative workshops and conference symposia of the UK Social Policy Association, the UK Development Studies Association and the Indian Social Policy Initiative held at the University of Bath (26-27 April 2013), the University of Birmingham (16 November 2013), O.P. Jindal Global University (24-25 March 2014) and the University of Sheffield (14-16 July 2014) asking: What is the Role of So…
Gender budgeting and public policy
In 2005, a gender budget statement was first presented as a part of India’s financial budget to reflect the exact budgetary expenditures on various gender related programmes. Despite being viewed as a progressive development by the transnational feminist movement it is currently seen as a promise half-fulfilled, primarily due to the failure of the governmental and non-governmental sector to take into account all the gender budget procedures that …
India’s emerging social policy paradigm
This article presents a cross-disciplinary review of state-of-the-art explorations of India’s emerging social policy paradigm during the two recent Centre/Left Congress/United Progressive Alliance (UPA) governments (2004–2009, 2009–2014). In doing so, it revises existing classifications of social policy activity in India by tracing quantitative inputs and outcomes over time and assessing the extension of social rights via newly introduced social …
Gender and education policy in India
Gender-based exclusion remains a vexing problem in the Indian education system. Drawing on feminist and intersectionality perspectives, this article examines the constraints of Indian education policies in addressing issues pertaining to the education of girls from marginalised communities. The article examines the knowledge transfers from developed countries to developing countries based on notions of ideational power and the ‘epistemic imagery’…
The global beauty industry, colorism, racism and the national body
In her book, The global beauty industry: colorism, racism and the national body, Meeta Rani Jha brings together an array of theoretical standpoints to explain the burgeoning global beauty industry
Lobbying regulation in India and Brazil
This paper compares the evolution of the debates around lobbying regulation in India and Brazil. Studies on lobbying regulation have compared the results of regulatory frameworks implementation, but little work exists in countries where these practices are unregulated. Findings from this paper show that the debates in Brazil have evolved due to the pressure for the institutionalisation of the government affairs sector; while in India, the debates…
Gender, welfare state regimes and social policy beyond advanced capitalism
In Three Worlds of Welfare Capitalism , Gøsta Esping‐Andersen, using decommodification as a basis, classified advanced capitalist countries into liberal, conservative‐corporatist, and social‐democratic welfare regimes. Subsequently, Ann Shola Orloff deemed his approach gender blind, and dimensions such as access to paid work and the capacity to form and maintain an autonomous household were added to the existing variables of state–market relation…
India's tryst with Modi-fare 2014–19
Purpose This paper examines India’s tryst with welfare/dis-fare with a specific focus on Modi Sarkar's (2014–2019) dirigiste style reforms. In the welfare regime research, Esping-Andersen (1990) classified advanced economies into three ideal-types of liberal, conservative-corporatist and social-democratic welfare states by government-led welfare provisions and levels of decommodification. The classical typology discussions include countries such …
Disability policies, transnationalism and policy diffusion
This paper examines the advances made by low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) in the inclusion of children with disabilities and youth within mainstream policies on education, employment, health, and social care provisions and the implications on their outcomes. Theoretically, this paper advances critical disability studies and addresses stigma and discrimination as barriers to progressive social policies. It also critically examines the diff…
Gender and social policy in middle-income countries
Gosta Esping-Andersen (1990), in his ground-breaking book, Three Worlds of Welfare Capitalism, created a decommodification index to classify advanced capitalist countries into the liberal, conservative-corporatist, and social-democratic welfare regimes. One of the most common criticisms of Esping-Andersen’s typology by feminists such as Jane Lewis (1992) is that it is ‘male-centric’ and did not address women’s unpaid work with families. Ann Shola…
Toward a theorization of ideal type bureaucratic regimes
Previous studies on bureaucracy have enhanced our comprehension of bureaucracies' roles and impacts in the policy process. However, a gap exists in the public administration literature regarding the conceptualization of bureaucracy through the lens of 'Bureaucratic Regimes.' To address this gap, this article theorizes the concept of a "bureaucratic regime" and categorizes it into six distinct ideal types: Enabling, Inhibiting, Semi-effective, Ine…
Gender-based violence and Hera/Iris health sector interventions
This article presents a pilot study of the Identification and Referral to Improve Safety (IRIS)/ Healthcare Responding to Violence and Abuse (HERA) model of complex interventions for gender-based violence (GBV) in tertiary healthcare settings in Bihar, India. The study involved field-based intervention training with healthcare providers in two hospitals across four departments. The study emphasises the importance of multi-sectoral responses to GB…
Political science (17 obras) · Sociology (14 obras) · Economics (13 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Economic growth (7 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras) · Development economics (4 obras)