Titlebook: Development Economics; The Role of Agricult P. N. Raja Junankar Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 Social justi

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-4337-0cant part of the urban sector. There is a difference between employment in the formal sector and the informal sector in terms of the conditions of work, whether workers are subject to government taxes, have access to social security or insurance, are casual or contract workers, and whether or not they receive the minimum wages..

反感

薄荷醇

蛛絲

Factors Influencing Women’s Empowerment on Microcredit Borrowers: A Case Study in Bangladeshn’s economic emancipation is pivotal for alleviating poverty. In Bangladesh, over the last few decades, both microcredit institutions and non-government organisations (NGOs) have been contributing to break the cycle of poverty. One of the main features of both microcredit institutions and NGOs has been the overwhelming representation of women.

戰(zhàn)勝

Introductionature used applied econometric methods to investigate various issues in Development Economics. In recent years, the growth of behavioural and experimental economics has led to the use of randomised control trials to investigate the effectiveness of various policies (World Bank, 2015). However, in th

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Land Tenure and Indian Agricultural Productivity two lines of thought about how we should proceed: the first one believes in a once-for-all change towards socialised agriculture, perhaps along the present Chinese pattern; the second argument is that one should break up the institutional power structure by ceilings on land ownership and the transf

bypass

Land Ceilings as a Tax on Agriculture: A Notethe implications of ceilings on agricultural land in a broader context. I will look at both the equity and efficiency aspects of the imposition of land ceilings. Although I am aware of gross simplification, I shall assume that any measures passed by the Government are implemented effectively. It is

dendrites

Review of ,heory and applied econometrics. At one time agricultural economics was a poor second cousin: it was even referred to as ‘cow-dung economics’ by the economics intelligentsia. Now, however, agricultural economics seems to have captured the imagination of leading mathematical economists (and that is th

antiquated

Green Revolution and Inequalitygal, and Ahmednagar in Maharashtra) to compare income distribution in the mid-1950s with the distribution in the late 1960s. Using Farm Business Income, he finds that there is an unambiguous increase in inequality in Ahmednagar and an unambiguous decrease in inequality in Muzaffarnagar. For the othe

顯而易見(jiàn)

Mobility and Inequality in Indian Agriculturer district of Punjab. The paper uses a short time series of a ‘cohort’ of farms (not farmers) for 1967/68, 1968/69 and 1969/70. This is an especially interesting period since the Green Revolution was just beginning to gain importance in northern India. There has been much discussion about how the ga