Titlebook: Gender Equality and Inequality in Rural India; Blessed with a Son Carol Vlassoff Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America

Ejaculate

Klaus-Dieter Kossow,T. Graf-BaumannIn this chapter the broad methodology of this longitudinal study is described in order to set the general context for the study, while in each of the following chapters a more detailed methodology is presented as it pertains to the specific study population described therein.

conformity

incisive

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-35973-7pment has taken place, and analyzes the degree to which gender equality. is also occurring in the context of economic progress. Before discussing the study in detail, this chapter presents a brief overview of the evolution and development of son preference in Indian culture, and the accompanying dec

Individual

手術(shù)刀

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4302-3265-0ttitudes, social and economic empowerment, fertility, infant mortality, and family planning. It also investigates the degree to which women’s empowerment has affected family size, fertility choices, infant deaths, contraceptive use, and the preference for sons. The use of a repeat survey with virtua

Merited

抵制

The Village Context: Changes over Three Decades,. Now, by contrast, the village is in constant communication with the outside world, thanks to the building of a bridge across the river, completed in 1982. Buses, auto rickshaws, trucks, and other motor vehicles share the pot-holed road with bicycles, ox carts, and pedestrians, plying not only from

Judicious

使苦惱

Book 2013policies aimed at closing gender gaps in social inequalities must be complemented by policies fostering employment opportunities for women. While many studies have demonstrated the importance of social empowerment for improved reproductive health, this is the first to separate out the differential e

inspiration

gues that policies aimed at closing gender gaps in social inequalities must be complemented by policies fostering employment opportunities for women. While many studies have demonstrated the importance of social empowerment for improved reproductive health, this is the first to separate out the differential e978-1-137-37392-2