MARC details
000 -LEADER |
fixed length control field |
08749 a2200181 4500 |
008 - FIXED-LENGTH DATA ELEMENTS--GENERAL INFORMATION |
fixed length control field |
150411b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d |
020 ## - INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER |
International Standard Book Number |
9780199459452 |
082 ## - DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION NUMBER |
Classification number |
330.954 |
100 ## - MAIN ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME |
Personal name |
S. Mahendra Dev Editor |
9 (RLIN) |
17223 |
245 ## - TITLE STATEMENT |
Title |
India development report 2015 |
260 ## - PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC. (IMPRINT) |
Name of publisher, distributor, etc |
Oxford University Press |
Date of publication, distribution, etc |
2015 |
Place of publication, distribution, etc |
New Delhi |
300 ## - PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION |
Extent |
510 p. |
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
Formatted contents note |
List of Tables <br/>List of Figures <br/>List of Boxes <br/>List of Statistical Profile <br/>List of Abbreviations <br/>List of Contributors <br/>1. Overview—Accelerating Growth and Development Challenges in Short and Long Terms <br/>S. Mahendra Dev and C. Veeramani<br/>Introduction <br/>Macroeconimic Performance <br/>Sectoral Issues <br/>Social Development and Welfare Issues <br/>Environmental and Sustainability Issues <br/>Way Forward for 'Good Days' <br/>References <br/>2. Macroeconomic Developments and Challenges for Growth <br/>Manoj Panda<br/>Introduction <br/>Macroeconomic Developments <br/>Policy Challenges for High Growth <br/>Conclusion <br/>References <br/>3. External Shocks <br/>Ashima Goyal<br/>Introduction <br/>The Degree of Openness <br/>CAD: Excess Demand or External and Sectoral Shocks? Policy Failures <br/>Reducing the Impact of External Shocks on the Exchange Rate <br/>Exchange Rate Regime and Inflation Targeting <br/>The Way Forward <br/>References <br/>4. Unravelling India's Inflation Puzzle <br/>Pankaj Kumar and Naveen Srinivasa<br/>Introduction <br/>Estimating India's Potential Growth: A Time Series Approach <br/>Evaluating the RBI's Policy Response to these Developments<br/>Conclusion <br/>References <br/>5. Investment Growth Nexus: Cyclical Evidence from India <br/>R. Krishnan and Rajendra R. Vaidya<br/>Introduction <br/>A Brief Literature Review <br/>Data Sources and Behaviour of Components of Investment <br/>Methodology: Measuring the Cyclical Component<br/>Empirical Results <br/>Conclusion <br/>References <br/>6. The Changing Face of Rural India<br/>Shovan Ray<br/>The Diversity of Indian Experience <br/>Working Patterns across Sectors <br/>Irrigated, Coastal, and Rainfed Farming Systems <br/>Rural Livelihoods <br/>Rise in Rural Non-farm Activities <br/>Migrations and Their Trails <br/>Rural Incomes, Poverty and Deprivations <br/>Amenities of Rural Life in India <br/>Conclusion <br/>References <br/>7. Dynamics of Firms' Competitive Behaviour in Indian Manufacturing Industries: 1971-2010 96<br/>Rupayan Pal<br/>Introduction <br/>Policy Background <br/>The Data <br/>Evolution of PCM across Manufacturing Industries: 1971-2010 <br/>Econometric Evidence: Firm's Characteristics, Reforms, and Firm-level PCMs <br/>Drivers of Industry-specific Competitive Dynamics: A Decomposition Analysis <br/>Conclusion<br/>References<br/>8. Small Enterprises in Indian Manufacturing and Inclusive Growth: Search for Compensatory Mechanisms<br/>K.V. Ramaswamy<br/>Introduction <br/>Role of Small Enterprises in Employment, Job Creation, and Poverty <br/>Evolution of Size Structure and Compensatory Mechanism<br/>Data and Defi nitions <br/>Employment Change by Type of Enterprise: 2001-11 <br/>What Could Be Done to Boost Small Enterprises and Employment Growth? <br/>Conclusion <br/>References<br/>9. Corporate Debt Market in India: Issues and Challenges <br/>Rajeswari Sengupta and Vaibhav Anand<br/>Introduction <br/>Current Status of Indian Corporate Debt Market <br/>Supply Side Issues <br/>Analysis of the Recent Public Issuances <br/>Recent Steps to Address Supply Side Issues <br/>Demand Side Issues <br/>Recent Steps to Address Demand Side Issues <br/>Secondary Market Issues <br/>Wholesale Debt Market (WDB) <br/>Risk and Hedging Related Issues: CDS <br/>Risk and Hedging Related Issues: Interest Rate Futures <br/>Conclusion <br/>References <br/>10. Oil and Natural Gas Price Reforms and Its Impacts on Indian Agriculture <br/>A. Ganesh-Kumar and Nitin Harak<br/>Introduction <br/>Oil and Natural Gas Sector—Some Stylized Facts <br/>Agriculture and Its Linkages with the Oil and Natural Gas Sector <br/>Methodology and Data <br/>Scenario Specification <br/>Results <br/>Conclusion <br/>References <br/>11. Food Inflation in India: Implications for Food Security and Policy Options <br/>S. Mahendra Dev, Vijay Laxmi Pandey, and Andaleeb Rehman<br/>Introduction<br/>Elements of Food Inflation<br/>Persistence in Inflation<br/>Factors Driving Food Inflation <br/>Infl ation in Some of the Specific Commodities<br/>Policies for Reduction in Food Inflation<br/>References <br/>12. Food Security in India: A Review of Current Debates <br/>Sudha Narayanan<br/>Introduction <br/>The Challenge of Food Security in India <br/>The National Food Security Act: Claims and Contestations <br/>India and the WTO Agreement on Agriculture <br/>Sustainable Nutritional Security <br/>Conclusion <br/>References <br/>13. Health and Health Care in India: Current Scenario and New Challenges <br/>Subrata Mukherjee<br/>Introduction <br/>Linkages between Health, Poverty, and Development <br/>Health Status <br/>Access to and Utilization of Health Care <br/>Health Expenditure and Health Financing <br/>Health Interventions and Programmes <br/>Emerging Issues <br/>Conclusion <br/>References <br/>14. Assessing Health Care Scenario and Willingness to Pay for Health Insurance in Slums of Mumbai and Its Periphery<br/>Basudeb Chaudhuri, Namrata Gulati, Apara Banerjee, Ahana Roy, Imdadul Halder, and Safayet Karim<br/>Introduction <br/>Existing Health Insurance Schemes<br/>Health Insurance Schemes for Maharashtra<br/>Methodology<br/>Main Findings from the Survey<br/>Willingness to Pay for Health Insurance<br/>Factors Impeding Health Insurance Affiliation <br/>Conclusion <br/>References <br/>15. Bridging the Welfare Gap? Corporate Social Responsibility in India <br/>Jayati Sarkar and Subrata Sarkar<br/>Introduction <br/>CSR in India—The Legal Framework <br/>Why Corporate Social Responsibility? <br/>Regulatory Approaches to CSR <br/>Looking Back to Look Forward: CSR Practices of Indian Companies <br/>Mandatory CSR: Prospects and Challenges<br/>References <br/>16. By Chance or Design: India's Makeover since 2001 <br/>S. Chandrasekhar<br/>Introduction <br/>Where does India Live? <br/>Progress towards Development Goals <br/>Concerns over Labour Market <br/>Financial Inclusion <br/>Looking Ahead <br/>References <br/>17. Climate Change and Its Impacts: Understanding Some Facts, Myths, and Controversies <br/>Vinod Kumar Sharma<br/>Introduction <br/>Some Global Warming Facts <br/>Climate Change Negotiations <br/>Myths and Controversies <br/>Stance of Developing Countries <br/>Th e Way Forward <br/>Conclusion <br/>References <br/>18. An Odyssey to Sustainability: The Urban Archipelago of India <br/>B. Sudhakara Reddy<br/>Prologue <br/>Methodology <br/>Growing Cities, Green Cities, and 'Just' Cities <br/>Sustainability—An Elusive Goal? <br/>The Task Ahead<br/>References <br/>19. Indian Transportation and Its Sustainability <br/>Sudhakar Yedla<br/>Indian Transportation—Th e Present Situation <br/>Transportation and Sustainability Issues <br/>Indian Planning and Sustainable Transport—Way Forward <br/>References <br/><br/>A Statistical Profile of India's Development <br/> |
520 ## - SUMMARY, ETC. |
Summary, etc |
<br/><br/><br/>According to recent estimates, India is the third largest economy in the world after USA and China in terms of purchasing power parity. More significantly, the country witnessed a major shift in political leadership when a clear mandate was provided to the BJP-led NDA coalition in the national elections in May 2014. This has empowered the new government to take bold economic decisions to meet the short- and longer-term challenges of this country. <br/> <br/>Accelerating growth is the immediate challenge for the new government as it is expected to deliver on the economic front as well as on the social front. It has to bolster businesses as well as the common people. India, aspiring to be a global power, must promote harmonious and inclusive socio-economic development. Keeping this in mind, many crucial questions are raised: How has the economy been performing? What should be done to revive GDP growth? What is the relationship between investment and growth? How to address India's vulnerability to external crises? How to control inflation? How to achieve social and environmental goals? Providing answers to these and other such questions, this volume, the eighth in India Development Report series, examines:<br/> <br/>• macroeconomic developments and economic growth, inflation, and<br/> external shocks;<br/>• investment and growth nexus; <br/>• dynamics of a firm's competitive behaviour;<br/>• small enterprises and the corporate debt market; <br/>• oil and gas price reforms and agriculture, changing face of rural <br/> areas, food inflation, and food security;<br/>• health and health care, and health insurance; and<br/>• corporate social responsibility, climate change, urban sustainability,<br/> transport, and sustainable development.<br/> <br/><br/>The Report includes a statistical appendix, which is a treasure trove of various economic and social indicators and helps provide an independent assessment of the Indian economy. <br/> |
651 ## - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--GEOGRAPHIC NAME |
Geographic name |
India |
Form subdivision |
Report |
9 (RLIN) |
17224 |
942 ## - ADDED ENTRY ELEMENTS (KOHA) |
Source of classification or shelving scheme |
Dewey Decimal Classification |
Item type |
Book |