Subject index accountability

Bangladesh: look at the iceberg and not its tip.

Mainstream, 54(32), 2016(30 Jul): p.23-24.

2268 Khan, Mustafa

The phenomenology of terrorism: Malegaon 2006-2016.

Mainstream, 54(36), 2016(27 Aug): p.13-16.

TOLERANCE

2269 Chakrabarti, Kunal

A history of Intolerance: the representation of Buddhists

in the Bengal Puranas.

Social Scientist, 44(5-6), 2016(May-Jun): p.11-27.

2270 Jha, D.N.

Brahmanical intolerance in early India.

Social Scientist, 44(5-6), 2016(May-Jun): p.3-10.

TRADE UNIONS

2271 Bhat, T.R.

Trade unions in banks remain relevant: a rejoinder.

Economic and Political Weekly, 51(28), 2016(9 Jul):

p.57-60.

2272 Bino Paul G.D. and Mahurkar, Gupta

Are trade unions relevant in the Indian banking sector?

Economic and Political Weekly, 51(16), 2016(16 Apr):

p.69-79.

TRAINING

2273 Rao, Kasina V.

Examining learning and effectiveness of teaching cases in

evaluation of training programmes: a study of trainers in

public sector.

Indian Journal of Training and Development, 46(1), 2016

(Jan-Mar): p.5-12.

TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATION

2274 Fitzpatrick, Molly and Rutten, Mario

Contextualising transnationalism: local embedment and

global engagement amongst Gujarati Indians in Cape Town.

Economic and Political Weekly, 51(30), 2016(23 Jul):

p.57-64.

TRIBES

2275 Dastider, Mollica

thinking in India.

Economic and Political Weekly, 51(25), 2016(18 Jun):

p.48-54.

2276 Shahabuddin

The multiple lineages of 'Khetauris': a forgotten chapter

in the history of Santhal parganas.

University Research Journal: Social Sciences, Humanities

and Commerce, 1(1), 2016(Jan-Jun): p.65-74.

UNITED NATIONS

2277 Saighal, Vinod

Reappraising United Nations military interventions.

World Affairs, 20(2), 2016(Apr-Jun): p.24-32.

URBAN DESIGN

2278 Bartenberger, Martin and Szescilo, Dawid

The benefits and risks of experimental co-production: the

case of urban redesign in Vienna.

Public Administration, 94(2), 2016(Jun): p.509-525.

Building on the literature on co-production and the

(pragmatist) literature on experimentalist policy-making

we introduce and evaluate a novel form of co-production:

experimental co-production. We propose a model of this

specific form including a list of not only potential

benefits but also possible risks and costs. We illustrate

and examine this model of experimental co-production by

drawing on the case study of a major urban planning

initiative in Vienna, Austria that included an

experimental co-testing phase. We find that while the

expected benefits of experimental co-production were

partly realized for the citizens involved, the city

government faced major political costs. – Reproduced.
URBAN DEVELOPMENT

2279 Scholl, Hans Jochen and Aiawadhi, Suha

Smart governance as key to multi-jurisdictional smart

city initiatives: the case of the CityGov alliance.

Social Science Information , 55(2), 2016(Jun): p.255-277.

2280 D'souza, Paul

Clean India, unclean Indians beyond the Bhim yatra.

Economic and Political Weekly, 51(26-27), 2016(25 Jun):

p.22-25.

2281 Garcia, Maria Angeles Huete, Rodriguez, Rafael Merinero and

Moreno, Rocio Munoz

Urban regeneration policy from the integrated urban

development model in the European Union: an analytical

approach based on the study of Spanish cities.

Local Government Studies, 42(2), 2016(Apr): p.267-286.

2282 Meera

Swachh Bharat and don't touch!: struggles of Balmikis in

Uttar Pradesh.

Social Action, 66(3), 2016(Jul-Sep): p.251-260.

2283 Meijer, Albert and Bolivar, Manuel Pedro Rodriguez

Governing the smart city: a review of the literature on

smart urban governance.

International Review of Administrative Sciences, 82(2),

2016(Jun): p.392-408.

Academic attention to smart cities and their governance

is growing rapidly, but the fragmentation in approaches

makes for a confusing debate. This article brings some

structure to the debate by analyzing a corpus of 51

publications and mapping their variation. The analysis

shows that publications differ in their emphasis on (1)

smart technology, smart people or smart collaboration as

the defining features of smart cities, (2) a

transformative or incremental perspective on changes in

urban governance, (3) better outcomes or a more open

process as the legitimacy claim for smart city

governance. We argue for a comprehensive perspective:

smart city governance is about crafting new forms of

human collaboration through the use of ICTs to obtain

better outcomes and more open governance processes.

Research into smart city governance could benefit from

previous studies into success and failure factors for e-

government and build upon sophisticated theories of socio

technical change. This article highlights that smart city

governance is not a technological issue: we should study

smart city governance as a complex process of

institutional change and acknowledge the political nature

of appealing visions of socio-technical governance. -

Reproduced.

2284 Roy, Souvanic

The smart city paradigm in India: issues and challenges

of sustainability and inclusiveness.

Social Scientist, 44(5-6), 2016(May-Jun): p.29-48.

2285 Vaddiraju, Anil Kumar

Urban governance and right to the city.

Economic and Political Weekly, 51(32), 2016(Aug):

p.21-23.

URBANIZATION

2286 Kundu, Chinmoy and Malik, Uma Sankar

Role of census towns on urbanization in West Bengal.

Indian Journal of Regional Science, 48(1), 2016:

p.101-113.

2287 Mitra, Iman Kumar

Recycling the Urban: migration settlement and question of

labour in contemporary Kolkata.

Economic and Political Weekly, 51(26-27), 2016(25 Jun):

p.55-62.

VACCINATION

2288 Baekkeskov, Erik

Same threat, different responses: experts steering

politicians and stakeholders in 2009 H1N1vaccination

policy making.

Public Administration, 94(2), 2016(Jun): p.299-315.

2289 Sharma, Suresh and Bothra, Manisha

Mission Indradhanush: progress and constraints.

Kurukshetra, 64(11), 2016(Sep): p.36-37.

VALUES EDUCATION

2290 Mao, Xavier P.

Value, education and social reconstruction.

Dialogue, 17(4), 2016(Apr-Jun): p.145-153.

VATSYAYAN, SACHCHIDANANDA HIRANANDA (AGYEYA)

2291 Acharya, Nandkishore

Agyeya-exploration into freedom .

Dialogue, 17(4), 2016(Apr-Jun): p.36-42.

2292 Shah, Ramesh Chandra

Agyeya: the ideal poet-philosopher of freedom.

Dialogue, 17(4), 2016(Apr-Jun): p.27-35.

VEHICLES

2293 Pavaskar, Ganeshprasad

Reviewing India's National Mission on Electric Vehicles.

Economic and Political Weekly, 51(30), 2016(Jul):

p.19-22.

VIOLENCE

2294 Perkins, Nathan H. and O'Connor, Mary Katherine

Physical and emotional sibling violence: a necessary role

for social work.

Social Work, 61(1), 2016(Jan): p.91-93.

WAGES

2295 Begley, Jason, Geary, Frank and Stark, Tom

happened to wages in Ireland between 1881 and 1911?

Cambridge Journal of Economics, 40(1), 2016(Jan):

p.43-67.

2296 Kaur, Puneet and Kaur, Kuldip

Male female wage gap differentials in the informal labour

market-a case study of Amritsar.

Indian Journal of Regional Science, 48(1), 2016:

p.92-100.

WAR

War and what to do about it.

Economic and Political Weekly, 41(35), 2016(27 Aug):

p.10-12.

2298 Bloeria, Sudhir S.

Kargil 1999 - a perspective.

USI Journal, 145(604), 2016(Apr-Jun): p.206-218.

2299 Mukarji, Apratim

Fear of war rising in Europe.

Mainstream, 54(1), 2015(26 Dec): p.37-38.

WASTE TREATMENT

2300 Baby, K.

Waste to energy: some technical solutions.

Kurukshetra, 64(9), 2016(Jul): p.27-30.

2301 Gradus, Raymond, Dijkgraaf, Elbert and Schoute, Martijn

Is there still collusion in the Dutch waste collection

market?

Local Government Studies, 42(5), 2016(Oct): p.689-697.

2302 Rosaldo, Manuel

Revolution in the garbage dump: the Political and

Economic Foundations of the Colombian Recycler Movement,

1986-2011.

Social Problems, 63(3), 2016(Aug): p.351-372.

Flouting 150 years of reports on their political

impotence, millions of informal workers have recently

begun mobilizing for labor rights. What provoked this

unexpected development? This article analyzes the

Colombian informal recycler movementùa ''least likely''

case for successful mobilization due to the recyclers'

extreme marginality and the Colombian state's violent

repression of labor movements. The article argues that

the rise of neoliberalism and the consolidation of

democracy created political opportunities that

conventional perspectives on the informal economy would

not lead us to expect. Three specific links connected

these macro-level transformations to increases in the

recyclers' collective organizing capacity. First,

technical, financial, and symbolic backing from non-

governmental organizations (NGOs) enabled recyclers to

develop innovative organizing models. Second, new human

rights provisions contained in the Constitution of 1991

created an opening to challenge state policy. Third, the

privatization of waste management spurred recyclers to

action by leaving them with two clear-cut possibilities:

waste corporations might permanently displace them, or

recyclers might collectively organize to protect and

improve their livelihoods. - Reproduced.

WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT

2303 Goswami, Paromita

Maharashtra water politics: fate of the regulation

authority.

Economic and Political Weekly, 51(1), 2016(2 Jan):

p.10-12.

2304 Rao, Purba H., Jain, Sharad K. and Millin, Alan

Would private sector be inclined to take up initiatives

to address water crisis in India.

Vikalpa, 41(2), 2016(Apr-Jun): p.103-116.

WATER SUPPLY

2305 Singh, Rakesh Kumar

Water demand function of residents of Delhi (India): an

empirical analysis.

Artha Vijnana, 57(2), 2015(Jun): p.99-116.

2306 Sugam, Ruresh kumar

Rural water needs: challenges and neo-traditional

solutions.

Kurukshetra, 64(9), 2016(Jul): p.31-34.

2307 Zafra-Gomez, Jose Luis et al

Financial and political factors motivating the

privatisation of municipal water services.

Local Government Studies, 42(2), 2016(Apr): p.287-308.

WELFARE STATE

2308 Andrews, Rhys and Jilke, Sebastian

Welfare states and social cohesion in Europe: does social

quality matter?

Journal of Social Policy, 45(1), 2016(Jan): p.119-140.

WOMEN

Women courts: an alternative justice system for women.

Indian Journal of Social Work, 77(1), 2016(Jan): p.53-66.

2310 Bapna, Niharika

Draft national policy for women, 2016: repeating old

themes.

p.22-25.

2311 Barnett, Jessica Penwell , Maticka-Tyndale, Eleanor and

Kenya, Trocaire

Stigma as social control: gender-based violence stigma,

life chances, and moral order in Kenya .

Social Problems, 63(3), 2016(Aug): p.447-462.

The stigma associated with gender-based violence (GBV)

exacerbates its physical and mental health impacts, as

well as the chances of experiencing additional violence.

We extend understanding of this stigma and its effects by

demonstrating how stigma operates as a mechanism of

social control at both interactional and structural

levels to preserve the moral order. We also further

general stigma theory by clarifying the conceptualization

of power that befits understanding stigma as a mechanism

of social control that has cognitive, interpersonal,

structural, and moral components. Analysis of data from 6

focus groups with women survivors of intimate partner

violence and 19 interviews with close others and key

informants in Kenya shows that the moral order, or what

matters most, is maintenance of the marital unit, to a

great degree because it is the institution that maintains

the economic survival of women and children. The cultural

belief that a woman experiencing spousal abuse has

violated normative gender and spousal expectations and is

therefore a threat to the moral order of the community

demands that both husbands and community members act to

protect the moral order. Protection of the moral order is

accomplished through discrimination against survivors

that is institutionalized through custom, law, and the

family. Thus stigma acts as a, albeit contested,

community process of social control that (re)produces

gendered power geographies. - Reproduced.

2312 Cavalcanti, Tiago and Tavares, Jose

The output cost of gender discrimination: a model-based

macroeconomics estimate.

Economic Journal, 126(590), 2016(Feb): p.109-134.

We use a growth model in which saving, fertility and

labour market participation are endogenous, to quantify

the cost that barriers to female labour force

participation impose in terms of an economy's output. The

model is calibrated to mimic the US economy's behaviour

in the long-run. We find that a 50% increase in the

gender wage gap leads to a 35% decrease in income per

capita in the steady state. Using independent estimates

of the female to male earnings ratio for a wide cross-

section of countries, we construct an economy with

parameters similar to those calibrated for the US

economy, except for the degree of gender barriers. For

several countries, a large fraction of the difference

between the country's output and the US output can be

ascribed to differences in gender discrimination. -

reproduced.

2313 Dwivedi, L.K. et al

Women's empowerment and domestic violence: findings from

17 states/UTs surveyed in phase 1 of NFHS-4 (2015-16).

Demography India, 43(1-2), 2014(Jan-Dec): p.63-69.

2314 Khurana, Vani

Communicative action and women: linguistic and social

'lack'.

Man in India, 96(4), 2016(Oct-Dec): p.1061-1066.

2315 Kumari, Amita

Gandhi and the 'Woman question': paradoxes and

resolutions .

University Research Journal: Social Sciences, Humanities

and Commerce, 1(1), 2016(Jan-Jun): p.1-14.

2316 Lenjiso, Birhanu Megersa, Smits, Jeroen and Ruben, Ruerd

Transforming gender relations through the market:

smallholder milk market participation and women's intra-

household bargaining power in Ethiopia.

Journal of Development Studies, 52(7), 2016(Jul):

p.1002-1018.

2317 Mohapatra, Gadadhara

Empowerment of women through Panchayati Raj

Institutions(PRIs) in Odisha: a review of issues and

evidence.

Indian Journal of Public Administration, 62(2), 2016(Apr-

Jun): p.294-308.

The term 'empowerment' is essentially an enabling process

to make people capable of taking decisions concerning

their development and for changing their lives for

better. The Panchayati Raj Institutions (PRIs), through

73rd Constitutional Amendment, have been designed to

empower the people at three appropriate levels. The

Amendment provided institutional mechanism and was meant

to rekindle the flame of self-governance. The basic

objective of the democratic decentralisation through

reactivation of the Panchayati Raj system was to realise

Gandhiji's concept of 'Gram Swaraj' (Aslam, 2007:79). The

most important aspect of the widening democratic

decentralisation has been the reservation of seats, for

the women and Dalits. Studies show that by extending

reservation to women, PRIs have certainly led to the

increased participation of women in panchayats as voters,

candidates, as elected members of PRIs taking part in

decision making, planning, implementation, and

evaluation. However, certain constraints which stem from

traditional village institutions and familial and socio-

cultural forces still remain (Mathur, 2008:84). In this

context, the article attempts to study the emerging

patterns of women's leadership and empowerment aspects

among the Dalit and tribal groups in the state of Odisha

in eastern India. - Reproduced.

Husbandary: a (feminist) reclamation of masculine

responsibility for care.

Cambridge Journal of Economics, 40(1), 2016(Jan): p.1-15.

2319 O'brien, Diana Z. and Rickne, Johanna

Gender quotas and women's political leadership.

American Political Science Review, 110(1), 2016(Feb):

p.112-126.

2320 Orso, Cristina Elisa and Fabrizi, Enrico

The determinants of women's empowerment in Bangladesh:

the role of partner's attitudes and participation in

microcredit programmes.

Journal of Development Studies, 52(6), 2016(Jun):

p.895-912.

2321 Singh, Amandeep

Gender equality for sustainable development.

Man in India, 96(4), 2016(Oct-Dec): p.927-933.

2322 Singh, Kirandeep

Urban working women in the reflection of Indian society.

Man in India, 96(4), 2016(Oct-Dec): p.969-974.

WOMEN IN AGRICULTURE

2323 Dewan, Ritu

Contextualising and visibilising gender and work in rural

India: economic contribution of women in agriculture.

Indian Journal of Agricultural Economics, 71(1), 2016(Jan

Mar): p.49-58.

2324 Dewan, Ritu

Economic contribution of women in agriculture .

Indian Journal of Agricultural Economics, 71(1), 2016(Jan

Mar): p.63-64.

WOMEN IN BUSINESS

2325 Field, Erica et al

Friendship at work: can peer effects catalyze female

entrepreneurship?

American Economic Journal: Economic Policy, 8(2), 2016

(May): p.125-153.

WOMEN IN POLITICS

2326 Braniff, Maire and Whiting, Sophie A.

There's just no point having a token women': gender and

representation in the democratic unionist party in post-

agreement Northern Ireland.

Parliamentary Affairs, 69(1), 2016(Jan): p.93-114.

2327 Evans, Alice

For the elections, we want women: closing the gender gap

in Zambian politics.

Development and Change, 47(2), 2016(Mar): p.388-411.

2328 Nugent, Mary K. and Krook, Mona Lena

All-Women shortlist: myths and realities.

Parliamentary Affairs, 69(1), 2016(Jan): p.115-135.

2329 Swers, Michele L.

Women and legislative leadership in the US Congress:

representing women's interests in partisan times .

Daedalus, 145(3), 2016(Summer): p.44-56.

WOMEN PHYSICIANS

2330 Guha, Ambalika

The 'masculine' female: the rise of women doctors in

colonial India, c. 1870-1940.

Social Scientist, 44(5-6), 2016(May-Jun): p.49-64.

WOMEN WORKERS

2331 Kusakabe, Kyoko and Pearson, Ruth

Working through exceptional space: the case of women

migrant workers in Mae Sot, Thailand.

International Sociology, 31(3), 2016(May): p.268-285.

WOMENS EDUCATION

2332 Akula, Ravi and Reddy, M. Anuradha

Women in higher education in India: some statistics.

University News, 54(29), 2016(18 Jul): p.8-11.

2333 Singh, Jaya

A study of the trend and enrolment of women in higher

education .

University Research Journal: Social Sciences, Humanities

and Commerce, 1(1), 2016(Jan-Jun): p.15-26.

WOMENS RIGHTS

2334 Alok Prasanna Kumar

Securing women's right to free speech on social media.

Economic and Political Weekly, 51(30), 2016(23 Jul):

p.10-11.

WORK EXPERIENCE PROGRAMMES

2335 Fuertes, Vanesa and Lindsay, Colin

Personalization and street-level practice in activation:

the case of the UK's work programme.

Public Administration, 94(2), 2016(Jun): p.526-541.

WORK STUDY

2336 Gjersoe, Heidi Moen

Regulating inflow or outflow: a comparison of the work

capability assessments in the UK and Norway.

Journal of Social Policy, 45(1), 2016(Jan): p.141-158.

WORKERS PARTICIPATION

2337 Vijayalakshmi and Das, V. Tulshi

Employee engagement strategies for effective human

capital utilisation: an empirical study.

Ashwattha, 9(1), 2015(Jan-Mar): p.9-17.

WORKING LIFE

2338 Bloom, Peter

Work as the contemporary limit of life: capitalism, the

death drive, and the lethal fantasy of 'work-life

balance'.

Organization, 23(4), 2016(Jul): p.588-606.

2339 Strand, Jonathan R. and Retzl, Kenneth J.

Did recent voice reforms improve good governance within

the World Bank?

Development and Change, 47(3), 2016(May): p.415-445.

WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATIONS

2340 Banga, Rashmi

New issues in multilateral trade negotiations.

Economic and Political Weekly, 51(21), 2016(21 May):

p.28-32.

YOGA

2341 Acharya, Ishwara N and Rastogi, Rajiv

Yojana, 60, 2016(Jun): p.59-61.

2342 Basavaraddi, Ishwar V.

Yoga: modern lifestyle and international acceptability.

Yojana, 60, 2016(Jun): p.51-53.

2343 Dubey, Praveen, Sarva, Mahesh and Singh, Pavitar Prakash

The application of yoga on effective mind body and stress

reduction among students.

Man in India, 96(4), 2016(Oct-Dec): p.1163-1179.

2344 Nagendra, H.R.

Yoga: enriching health & quality of life.

Yojana, 60, 2016(Jun): p.63-65.

2345 Sahu, S.N.

Meaning of yoga.

Mainstream, 54(28), 2016(2 Jul): p.20-22.

2346 Singh, Ravi P. and Pande, Manish

Assessment and certification of yoga practitioners.

Yojana, 60, 2016(Jun): p.55-58.

YOUTH

2347 Adolescent health.

2348 Bhatt, Ela R.

Rural youth, work and empowerment.

Kurukshetra, 64(10), 2016(Aug): p.20-23.

2349 Das, Sunita

Empowering youth through financial inclusion schemes.

Kurukshetra, 64(10), 2016(Aug): p.46-48.

2350 Mandal, Sayantan

Development of education and skills for rural youth.

Kurukshetra, 64(10), 2016(Aug): p.14-18.

2351 Singh, Swadesh

Empowering rural youth: challenges and opportunities.

Kurukshetra, 64(10), 2016(Aug): p.10-12.

2352 Singh, Utsav Kumar

Roadway to accomplish sustainable development of rural

youth.

2353 Slesnick, Natasha, Zhang, Jing and Brakenhoff, Brittany

Homeless youths caretakers: the mediatiating role of

childhood abuse on street victimization and housing

instability.

Social Work, 61(2), 2016(Apr): p.147-165.