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C P Chandrasekhar

Dados Biográficos

ID233279
NOMEC P Chandrasekhar
PRENOMESC P
SOBRENOMEChandrasekhar
ASSINATURACHANDRASEKHAR C P
AFILIAÇÕESJawaharlal Nehru University
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS32
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES38
TOTAL COMO AUTOR32
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1982
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2026
ÍNDICE H3
  • Militarised AI, Private Credit, and Iran War

    C P Chandrasekhar, Farwa Sial et al.•ARTICLE•Economic and political…•2026

    Private credit markets are showing signs of stress, with multiple major funds restricting withdrawals as investors struggle to exit illiquid holdings. The fears of investors are driven by the success of AI, which, while driven by enormous capital spending financed in part by private credit, is perceived as disrupting the pre-existing software landscape. These dynamics are increasingly tied to military demand, with the US government encouraging pr…

  • The AI Promise and Financial Fragility

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Economic and political…•2026

    In a circular spiral, the hype surrounding artificial intelligence and the boom in investments by and market capitalisation of artificial intelligence firms have fed into each other. However, there are signs of emerging concern as evidence accumulates that current trends do not back the AI hype, triggering fears that go beyond just those related to an unwinding of the stock boom. , making the The structure that the AI hype has built is much more …

  • Amiya Kumar Bagchi (1936–2024)

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Review of Agrarian Studies•2025

  • The Crypto pagenumsuzzle

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Economic and political…•2025

    A number of recent developments seem to endow cryptocurrencies with the legitimacy they lack in the world of mainstream finance. The most striking of these is the move in the United States to pass three Acts to clarify and strengthen the regulatory framework for cryptocurrencies and digital assets, including one prohibiting the issue of a central bank digital currency by the Federal Reserve. The framework does less to regulate the issue and tradi…

  • HT Parekh-wl-1883-The Economic Fallout of European Rearmament

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Economic and political…•2025

    ,

  • Riding the AI Bubble

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Economic and political…•2025

    If this is the beginning of the next financial collapse, things look worse than they did in 2008

  • The Financialization of Finance? Demonetization and the Dubious Push to Cashlessness in India

    Open Access•C P Chandrasekhar, Jayati Ghosh•ARTICLE•Development and Change•2018•Citada por: 3•Referências: 6

    This Debate contribution describes the promotion of digital rather than cash payments as a form of the financialization of finance, in its role as a payments system, with reference to recent Indian experience. The arguments in favour of reducing cash usage must be seen relative to the costs of digital payments, for both society and individuals. The drastic demonetization episode in India, which removed 86 per cent of the value of notes in circula…

  • Alternative ‘models’ of structural transformation in Asia and their implications

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2017•Citada por: 2•Referências: 1

    Few countries have made the developmental transition to developed country status in the post-World War II period. Although all of them have traversed the classical path of diversification away from agriculture into manufacturing, market economies among them that have managed the transition have done so on the basis of exports. This constrains the possibilities of transition in currently underdeveloped countries, as not all countries can be simult…

  • Introduction

    Nobuharu Yokokawa, C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2017•Citada por: 2

    At one level much has been written on the relevance of the Clark-Kuznets etc. understanding of the structural transformation that accompanies economic development in Asia in general and the successful Asian industrialisers in particular. Now the debate has partly shifted to whether India illustrates the (speculative) possibility of a trajectory where the services sector leads growth. The latter question is seen as significant because the possibil…

  • Private Profit and the Digital Dividend

    Open Access•C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Development and Change•2017•Referências: 7

  • A Window of Enlightenment? Revisiting Bretton Woods to Reinterpret the History of Hegemony

    Open Access•C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Development and Change•2015•Referências: 1

  • Not a Benign Market

    Open Access•C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Agrarian South Journal of…•2013•Citada por: 1•Referências: 2

    Food inflation in India for the past few years has been at a historic high. However, the evidence suggests that higher food prices, while adversely affecting those who spend most of their income on food, have not necessarily been helpful to smallholder farmers. The volatility of food prices at the wholesale and retail levels has also remained high, creating uncertainties for consumers and producers. This article reviews recent trends in food pric…

  • Addressing the Global Food Crisis

    C P Chandrasekhar, Jayati Ghosh•ARTICLE•Review of Agrarian Studies•2012

    Food Security and Poverty

  • Overview. Standing on the Threshold

    Open Access•Lawrence Haddad, C P Chandrasekhar et al.•ARTICLE•IDS Bulletin•2012

    This piece provides a summary of the articles detailing the recent fight for food justice in India. It begins by providing an overview of the state of food and nutrition in India and reflects on the experience to date of the role of the courts in promoting food justice. It goes on to describe some of the ongoing struggles to claim rights and justice, highlighting implementation, capacity, incentive and cultural barriers to realisation. Finally, t…

  • Food Price Levels and Volatility

    Open Access•C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•IDS Bulletin•2012

    Food inflation in India for the past few years has been at an historic high. Higher food prices have especially hurt those who spend most of their income on food and have not necessarily been helpful to smallholder farmers in terms of increased supply response. The volatility of food prices at the wholesale and retail levels has also increased, and this creates uncertainties for consumers and producers that need to be managed. This article review…

  • Critical Perspectives on the Great Recession

    Open Access•C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Development and Change•2012•Citada por: 1•Referências: 1

  • China's Banks a New Frontier for Global Finance

    Open Access•C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Japan focus•2005

    C.P. CHANDRASEKHAR'S article on the rush of foreign financial institutions and investment funds to buy a share of China's big banks is fascinating and. Chandrasekar describes a frenzy to buy into deals that so lack transparency as to be - if you will - opaquely translucent. No matter. As is so common in our bubble-prone era as to pass without notice, the mere scent of speculative profits is enough to set billions of dollars flying across globaliz…

  • Industrial Policy

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•2004

  • How Feasible Is a Rural Employment Guarantee

    C P Chandrasekhar, Jayati Ghosh•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•2004•Citada por: 2

  • Finance and the Real Economy

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Development…•2003

    Recent analyses have related the increasing importance of finance capital in the global economy to the sluggishness and unevenness of growth in the world system. This paper is concerned with investigating the changing structure and role of finance and its links with the real economy following financial liberalization. It discusses the transmission mechanisms through which the “effects” of finance on the real economy are revealed, and examines in …

  • The Diffusion of Information Technology

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•2003

  • Neo-Liberal Reform and Industrial Growth

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•2003

  • Democratic Decentralisation and the Planning Principle

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•2001•Referências: 2

    To adherents of the classical role and nature of planning in economic systems, decentralised planning would appear a contradiction in terms. The orthodox literature on planning had at its core a process of centralised investment decision-making, which had as its corollary central access to and allocation of the surpluses available in the system. On the other hand, if decentralisation is to be meaningful, resources need to be devolved to lower lev…

  • The economic consequences of the abolition of child labour

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•The Journal of Peasant Studies•1997•Citada por: 8

    The abolition of child labour in underdeveloped countries is often held to be practically infeasible because it would entail closure of the economic activities which exist only because of access to such labour. Abolition, therefore, would reduce the earnings of poor households whose survival strategies, in the context of adult unemployment, depend on incomes derived from the practice. This article examines the child labour-based industry of match…

  • External Vulnerability and Industrial Policy in the Era of Globalization

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•1996

Próximo
  • Agrarian change and occupational diversification

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•The Journal of Peasant Studies•1993•Citada por: 19•Referências: 3

    Based on evidence from the quinquennial surveys on employment by the National Sample Survey Organisation, it has been argued that, as part of the process of change associated with the Green Revolution, rural India is witnessing an agricultural growth-induced diversification in economic activity in favour of non-agricultural actvities. This article examines that argument using evidence relating to India as a whole and the state of West Bengal in p…

  • The economic consequences of the abolition of child labour

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•The Journal of Peasant Studies•1997•Citada por: 8

    The abolition of child labour in underdeveloped countries is often held to be practically infeasible because it would entail closure of the economic activities which exist only because of access to such labour. Abolition, therefore, would reduce the earnings of poor households whose survival strategies, in the context of adult unemployment, depend on incomes derived from the practice. This article examines the child labour-based industry of match…

  • The Financialization of Finance? Demonetization and the Dubious Push to Cashlessness in India

    Open Access•C P Chandrasekhar, Jayati Ghosh•ARTICLE•Development and Change•2018•Citada por: 3•Referências: 6

    This Debate contribution describes the promotion of digital rather than cash payments as a form of the financialization of finance, in its role as a payments system, with reference to recent Indian experience. The arguments in favour of reducing cash usage must be seen relative to the costs of digital payments, for both society and individuals. The drastic demonetization episode in India, which removed 86 per cent of the value of notes in circula…

  • Alternative ‘models’ of structural transformation in Asia and their implications

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2017•Citada por: 2•Referências: 1

    Few countries have made the developmental transition to developed country status in the post-World War II period. Although all of them have traversed the classical path of diversification away from agriculture into manufacturing, market economies among them that have managed the transition have done so on the basis of exports. This constrains the possibilities of transition in currently underdeveloped countries, as not all countries can be simult…

  • Introduction

    Nobuharu Yokokawa, C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2017•Citada por: 2

    At one level much has been written on the relevance of the Clark-Kuznets etc. understanding of the structural transformation that accompanies economic development in Asia in general and the successful Asian industrialisers in particular. Now the debate has partly shifted to whether India illustrates the (speculative) possibility of a trajectory where the services sector leads growth. The latter question is seen as significant because the possibil…

  • How Feasible Is a Rural Employment Guarantee

    C P Chandrasekhar, Jayati Ghosh•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•2004•Citada por: 2

  • Not a Benign Market

    Open Access•C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Agrarian South Journal of…•2013•Citada por: 1•Referências: 2

    Food inflation in India for the past few years has been at a historic high. However, the evidence suggests that higher food prices, while adversely affecting those who spend most of their income on food, have not necessarily been helpful to smallholder farmers. The volatility of food prices at the wholesale and retail levels has also remained high, creating uncertainties for consumers and producers. This article reviews recent trends in food pric…

  • Critical Perspectives on the Great Recession

    Open Access•C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Development and Change•2012•Citada por: 1•Referências: 1

  • Transfer Pricing in the Indian Drug Industry

    C P Chandrasekhar, Prabir Purkayastha•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•1982

  • Social Democracy and the Capitalist Crisis

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•1982

  • Imperialism and Industrialisation in the Underdeveloped Countries

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•1983

  • India's Balance of Payments under the New Regime

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•1985

  • Regulatory Policy and Industrial Growth

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•1987

  • State Intervention and Industrial Change

    C P Chandrasekhar, Amiya Kumar Bagchi•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•1988

  • Agrarian change and occupational diversification

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•The Journal of Peasant Studies•1993•Citada por: 19•Referências: 3

    Based on evidence from the quinquennial surveys on employment by the National Sample Survey Organisation, it has been argued that, as part of the process of change associated with the Green Revolution, rural India is witnessing an agricultural growth-induced diversification in economic activity in favour of non-agricultural actvities. This article examines that argument using evidence relating to India as a whole and the state of West Bengal in p…

  • External Vulnerability and Industrial Policy in the Era of Globalization

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•1996

  • The economic consequences of the abolition of child labour

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•The Journal of Peasant Studies•1997•Citada por: 8

    The abolition of child labour in underdeveloped countries is often held to be practically infeasible because it would entail closure of the economic activities which exist only because of access to such labour. Abolition, therefore, would reduce the earnings of poor households whose survival strategies, in the context of adult unemployment, depend on incomes derived from the practice. This article examines the child labour-based industry of match…

  • Democratic Decentralisation and the Planning Principle

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•2001•Referências: 2

    To adherents of the classical role and nature of planning in economic systems, decentralised planning would appear a contradiction in terms. The orthodox literature on planning had at its core a process of centralised investment decision-making, which had as its corollary central access to and allocation of the surpluses available in the system. On the other hand, if decentralisation is to be meaningful, resources need to be devolved to lower lev…

  • Finance and the Real Economy

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Development…•2003

    Recent analyses have related the increasing importance of finance capital in the global economy to the sluggishness and unevenness of growth in the world system. This paper is concerned with investigating the changing structure and role of finance and its links with the real economy following financial liberalization. It discusses the transmission mechanisms through which the “effects” of finance on the real economy are revealed, and examines in …

  • The Diffusion of Information Technology

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•2003

  • Neo-Liberal Reform and Industrial Growth

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•2003

  • Industrial Policy

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•2004

  • How Feasible Is a Rural Employment Guarantee

    C P Chandrasekhar, Jayati Ghosh•ARTICLE•Social Scientist•2004•Citada por: 2

  • China's Banks a New Frontier for Global Finance

    Open Access•C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Japan focus•2005

    C.P. CHANDRASEKHAR'S article on the rush of foreign financial institutions and investment funds to buy a share of China's big banks is fascinating and. Chandrasekar describes a frenzy to buy into deals that so lack transparency as to be - if you will - opaquely translucent. No matter. As is so common in our bubble-prone era as to pass without notice, the mere scent of speculative profits is enough to set billions of dollars flying across globaliz…

  • Addressing the Global Food Crisis

    C P Chandrasekhar, Jayati Ghosh•ARTICLE•Review of Agrarian Studies•2012

    Food Security and Poverty

  • Overview. Standing on the Threshold

    Open Access•Lawrence Haddad, C P Chandrasekhar et al.•ARTICLE•IDS Bulletin•2012

    This piece provides a summary of the articles detailing the recent fight for food justice in India. It begins by providing an overview of the state of food and nutrition in India and reflects on the experience to date of the role of the courts in promoting food justice. It goes on to describe some of the ongoing struggles to claim rights and justice, highlighting implementation, capacity, incentive and cultural barriers to realisation. Finally, t…

  • Food Price Levels and Volatility

    Open Access•C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•IDS Bulletin•2012

    Food inflation in India for the past few years has been at an historic high. Higher food prices have especially hurt those who spend most of their income on food and have not necessarily been helpful to smallholder farmers in terms of increased supply response. The volatility of food prices at the wholesale and retail levels has also increased, and this creates uncertainties for consumers and producers that need to be managed. This article review…

  • Critical Perspectives on the Great Recession

    Open Access•C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Development and Change•2012•Citada por: 1•Referências: 1

  • Not a Benign Market

    Open Access•C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Agrarian South Journal of…•2013•Citada por: 1•Referências: 2

    Food inflation in India for the past few years has been at a historic high. However, the evidence suggests that higher food prices, while adversely affecting those who spend most of their income on food, have not necessarily been helpful to smallholder farmers. The volatility of food prices at the wholesale and retail levels has also remained high, creating uncertainties for consumers and producers. This article reviews recent trends in food pric…

  • A Window of Enlightenment? Revisiting Bretton Woods to Reinterpret the History of Hegemony

    Open Access•C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Development and Change•2015•Referências: 1

  • Alternative ‘models’ of structural transformation in Asia and their implications

    C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2017•Citada por: 2•Referências: 1

    Few countries have made the developmental transition to developed country status in the post-World War II period. Although all of them have traversed the classical path of diversification away from agriculture into manufacturing, market economies among them that have managed the transition have done so on the basis of exports. This constrains the possibilities of transition in currently underdeveloped countries, as not all countries can be simult…

  • Introduction

    Nobuharu Yokokawa, C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2017•Citada por: 2

    At one level much has been written on the relevance of the Clark-Kuznets etc. understanding of the structural transformation that accompanies economic development in Asia in general and the successful Asian industrialisers in particular. Now the debate has partly shifted to whether India illustrates the (speculative) possibility of a trajectory where the services sector leads growth. The latter question is seen as significant because the possibil…

  • Private Profit and the Digital Dividend

    Open Access•C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•Development and Change•2017•Referências: 7

Economics (20 obras) · Political science (14 obras) · Business (11 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Global Financial Crisis and Policies (7 obras) · Development economics (6 obras) · Economic growth (6 obras) · Finance (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras)

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