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

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Mark Beckner,Kishore Dharanikotasexually transmitted infections (Bearinger et al., 2007) and greater marital violence (Raj et al., 2010). Unfortunately, compared to health and social services aimed at children and adults, the adolescent age group has received relatively little attention (Shaikh and Rahim, 2006; Bearinger et al., 2007; Shaw, 2009).

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Toward Gender Equality in Rural India: Prospects for Change,iscussed in the light of the above-mentioned question. The policy implications of these findings are then explored, and a number of recommendations made, for addressing the challenges noted above and in the previous chapters.

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BizTalk 2013 EDI for Health Care favor of males. The popular concept of an ideal family now consisted of one boy and one girl. Nonetheless, even in 2008, villagers indicated a strong preference for male children, and while girls were not considered a curse, as in some parts of India, couples who had only female children were still considered unfortunate.

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Building an Effective BizTalk Application,ower, and they are less likely to inherit land. The lone widow may be forced by the loss of her husband’s earnings to sell her land or other assets in order to survive. Thus, widows require more old age support than widowed men, and their need for sons as insurance against adversity may also be greater (Vlassoff, 1990b).

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The Influence of Son Preference on Fertility Intentions and Subsequent Behavior, favor of males. The popular concept of an ideal family now consisted of one boy and one girl. Nonetheless, even in 2008, villagers indicated a strong preference for male children, and while girls were not considered a curse, as in some parts of India, couples who had only female children were still considered unfortunate.

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The Situation of Widows: Do Sons and Brothers Help?,ower, and they are less likely to inherit land. The lone widow may be forced by the loss of her husband’s earnings to sell her land or other assets in order to survive. Thus, widows require more old age support than widowed men, and their need for sons as insurance against adversity may also be greater (Vlassoff, 1990b).