دسترسی نامحدود
برای کاربرانی که ثبت نام کرده اند
برای ارتباط با ما می توانید از طریق شماره موبایل زیر از طریق تماس و پیامک با ما در ارتباط باشید
در صورت عدم پاسخ گویی از طریق پیامک با پشتیبان در ارتباط باشید
برای کاربرانی که ثبت نام کرده اند
درصورت عدم همخوانی توضیحات با کتاب
از ساعت 7 صبح تا 10 شب
ویرایش:
نویسندگان: Ajit Mishra (editor). Tridip Ray (editor)
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 9780198812555, 0198812558
ناشر: Oxford University Press
سال نشر: 2017
تعداد صفحات: 486
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 23 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Markets, Governance, and Institutions in the Process of Economic Development به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب بازارها، حکمرانی و نهادها در فرآیند توسعه اقتصادی نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
به افتخار کاوشیک باسو، بازارها، حکمرانی و نهادها در فرآیند توسعه اقتصادی، جشنی برای بیش از چهل سال مشارکت در اقتصاد توسعه است. نوشته شده توسط همکاران و دانشجویان پژوهشگر گذشته و حال پروفسور باسو، بینش ها و دیدگاه های اصلی را در مورد مسائل مربوط به رفاه، آزادی، و نهادها در زمینه توسعه ارائه می دهد. کاوشیک باسو در طول زندگی حرفهای خود به موضوعاتی مانند کنترل اجاره، کار کودکان، قوانین کار، آزار و اذیت، رفاه مشترک و توانمندسازی جنسیتی پرداخته است. مشارکتهای موجود در این جلد، چه نظری و چه تجربی، این طیف از مسائل را در زمینه گستردهتر تعاملات بین بازارها، حاکمیت و نهادها در فرآیند توسعه اقتصادی منعکس میکند. نقش گسترده تر بازارها به عنوان مکانیسم های کلیدی تخصیص منابع قابل بحث نیست. اما آنها به ساختارها و نهادهای حاکمیتی مناسب نیاز دارند که هم به عنوان تسهیل کننده و هم به عنوان تنظیم کننده کار کنند. بازارها، حاکمیت و نهادها در فرآیند توسعه اقتصادی به تعاملات پیچیده بین این سه نیروی توسعه می پردازد. به سه بخش مجزا تقسیم می شود که مسائل بنیادی و اندازه گیری مرتبط با توسعه اقتصادی و رفاه را پوشش می دهد. عملکرد (و عدم کارکرد) بازار در چارچوب توسعه؛ و ساختار و طراحی مسائل مربوط به حاکمیت و نهادها، این کتاب تمرکز روشنی را برای دانشگاهیان و اقتصاددانان در نظر گرفتن سؤالات سیاست توسعه فراهم می کند.
Written in honour of Kaushik Basu, Markets, Governance, and Institutions in the Process of Economic Development is a celebration of over forty years of contributions to development economics. Written by Professor Basu's past and present collaborators and research students it offers original insights and perspectives on issues relating to well-being, freedom, and institutions in the developmental context. Throughout his career, Kaushik Basu has addressed policy issues such as rent control, child labour, labour laws, harassment, shared prosperity, and gender empowerment. The contributions in this volume, theoretical as well as empirical, reflect this range of issues in the broader context of interactions between markets, governance, and institutions in the process of economic development. The broader roles of markets as key resource allocation mechanisms cannot be disputed. But they need suitable governance structures and institutions, working both as facilitators and as regulators. Markets, Governance and Institutions in the Process of Economic Development looks at the complex interactions between these three forces of development. Divided into three distinct sections covering foundational and measurement issues associated with economic development and well-being; functioning (and non-functioning) of the market in the context of development; and structure and design issues relating to governance and institutions, this book provides a clear focus for academics and economists considering development policy questions.
Title Pages Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray Title Pages (p.i) Markets, Governance, and Institutions in the Process of Economic Development (p.ii) (p.iii) Markets, Governance, and Institutions in the Process of Economic Development Title Pages Dedication Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray Dedication (p.v) A Festschrift in Honour of Kaushik Basu (p.ix) List of Figures Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray (p.ix) List of Figures (p.ix) List of Figures (p.xi) List of Tables Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray (p.xi) List of Tables (p.xi) List of Tables (p.xiii) List of Contributors Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray (p.xiii) List of Contributors (p.xiii) List of Contributors (p.xiii) List of Contributors (p.xiii) List of Contributors (p.xiii) List of Contributors (p.xiii) List of Contributors (p.xvii) Foreword: Early Kaushik and the World Lately Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray (p.xvii) Foreword: Early Kaushik and the World Lately 1 (p.xvii) Foreword: Early Kaushik and the World Lately (p.xvii) Foreword: Early Kaushik and the World Lately (p.xvii) Foreword: Early Kaushik and the World Lately (p.xx) 2 (p.xvii) Foreword: Early Kaushik and the World Lately (p.xvii) Foreword: Early Kaushik and the World Lately (p.xvii) Foreword: Early Kaushik and the World Lately Notes: Introduction Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray Introduction Ajit Mishra Tridip Ray Abstract and Keywords Introduction Introduction Introduction Introduction Introduction Introduction Introduction Introduction Notes: Introduction Introduction Markets, States, and Institutions Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray Markets, States, and Institutions Joseph E. Stiglitz Abstract and Keywords Markets, States, and Institutions Markets, States, and Institutions Markets, States, and Institutions Markets, States, and Institutions 1 New Understandings of Markets Markets, States, and Institutions 1.1 Aggregation Markets, States, and Institutions 1.2 Contract Enforcement 1.3 Competition and Power Markets, States, and Institutions 2 Public Governance Markets, States, and Institutions Markets, States, and Institutions Markets, States, and Institutions 3 Reducing the Likelihood of State Capture Markets, States, and Institutions Markets, States, and Institutions 4 Concluding Remarks Markets, States, and Institutions Acknowledgements Markets, States, and Institutions Markets, States, and Institutions Markets, States, and Institutions Markets, States, and Institutions Notes: Markets, States, and Institutions On a Concept of Freedom Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray On a Concept of Freedom Prasanta K. Pattanaik Yongsheng Xu Abstract and Keywords 1 Introduction On a Concept of Freedom On a Concept of Freedom 2 Competitive Markets, Scarcity of Aggregate Resources, and Interdependence of Consumers’ Choices 2.1 Competitive Markets and Consumers’ Freedom On a Concept of Freedom On a Concept of Freedom (p.36) 2.2 Conditionality of Freedom On a Concept of Freedom (p.37) 3 Strategic Interaction of Individuals and the Opportunity Set 3.1 Some Examples On a Concept of Freedom On a Concept of Freedom 3.2 Strategic Interaction and Freedom of Choice On a Concept of Freedom On a Concept of Freedom On a Concept of Freedom On a Concept of Freedom On a Concept of Freedom On a Concept of Freedom (p.45) 4 Concluding Remarks On a Concept of Freedom Acknowledgements On a Concept of Freedom Notes: On a Concept of Freedom Multidimensional Poverty Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray Multidimensional Poverty Some Comments Bhaskar Dutta Abstract and Keywords 1 Introduction Multidimensional Poverty 2 Basic Framework Multidimensional Poverty Multidimensional Poverty 3 Identifying the Poor Multidimensional Poverty Multidimensional Poverty Multidimensional Poverty 4 The Aggregation Exercise Multidimensional Poverty Multidimensional Poverty Multidimensional Poverty Multidimensional Poverty Multidimensional Poverty 4.1 Some Specific Multidimensional Poverty Measures Multidimensional Poverty Multidimensional Poverty Multidimensional Poverty 5 Concluding Remarks Acknowledgements Multidimensional Poverty Multidimensional Poverty Notes: The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis S. Subramanian Abstract and Keywords 1 Introduction The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis 2 The Quintile Income Statistic The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis 3 The Quintile Income Statistic and Money-Metric Poverty 3.1 Quintile Income as a Fuzzy Poverty Indicator The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis 3.2 Towards a More Substantive Poverty-Related Interpretation of Quintile Income The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis 4 Quantile Statistics and the Assessment of Inclusive Growth The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis 5 Concluding Remarks Acknowledgements The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis The Quintile Income Statistic and Distributional Analysis Sensitivity of Stationary Equitable Preferences Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray Sensitivity of Stationary Equitable Preferences Tapan Mitra Abstract and Keywords 1 Introduction Sensitivity of Stationary Equitable Preferences Sensitivity of Stationary Equitable Preferences Sensitivity of Stationary Equitable Preferences 2 Axioms on Preferences 2.1 Basic Axioms Sensitivity of Stationary Equitable Preferences 2.2 Equity 2.3 Stationarity Sensitivity of Stationary Equitable Preferences 3 Sensitivity Sensitivity of Stationary Equitable Preferences 3.1 A Classification of Alternatives Sensitivity of Stationary Equitable Preferences 3.1.1 A Basic Classification Sensitivity of Stationary Equitable Preferences Sensitivity of Stationary Equitable Preferences 3.1.2 First Period Sensitivity and Strong Pareto Sensitivity of Stationary Equitable Preferences 3.1.3 A Refined Classification of Alternatives Sensitivity of Stationary Equitable Preferences 3.2 Representable SWOs and Insensitivity to the Present Sensitivity of Stationary Equitable Preferences 3.3 Representable SWOs and Sensitivity: An Example Sensitivity of Stationary Equitable Preferences Sensitivity of Stationary Equitable Preferences Sensitivity of Stationary Equitable Preferences Sensitivity of Stationary Equitable Preferences 4 Concluding Remarks Sensitivity of Stationary Equitable Preferences Acknowledgements Sensitivity of Stationary Equitable Preferences Notes: The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty The Indian Evidence Ranjan Ray Abstract and Keywords 1 Introduction The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty 2 Methodologies and Concepts for the Welfare Analysis of Price Changes 2.1 A Welfare Consistent Measure of Price Changes: The TCLI The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty 2.2 Evaluating the Distributive Consequences of Price Changes The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty 2.2.1 Spatial Price Index between Regions within a Country 2.2.2 Equivalence Scales The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty 2.3 Spatial Price Deflated Real Expenditure Comparisons between Regions The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty 3 Selected Empirical Evidence on NSS data 3.1 Prices and Expenditure Inequality The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty (p.107) 3.2 Prices and Expenditure Poverty The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty 3.3 Spatial Differences in Inequalities and Prices The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty 3.4 Welfare Rankings of States in India The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty 4 Concluding Remarks The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty Acknowledgements The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty The Link between Preferences, Prices, Inequality, and Poverty Notes: Private versus Public Monopoly Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray Private versus Public Monopoly Jörgen W. Weibull Jun Chen Abstract and Keywords 1 Introduction Private versus Public Monopoly Private versus Public Monopoly 2 Model Private versus Public Monopoly Private versus Public Monopoly Private versus Public Monopoly 3 Unregulated Profit Maximization Private versus Public Monopoly Private versus Public Monopoly Private versus Public Monopoly Private versus Public Monopoly 4 First-Best Private versus Public Monopoly (p.129) 5 Intermediate Cases Private versus Public Monopoly Private versus Public Monopoly (p.131) 5.1 Second-Best: Budget-Constrained Welfare Maximization Private versus Public Monopoly (p.132) 6 Numerical Simulations Private versus Public Monopoly 6.1 Profit Maximization Private versus Public Monopoly Private versus Public Monopoly Private versus Public Monopoly Private versus Public Monopoly 6.2 First-Best Private versus Public Monopoly Private versus Public Monopoly 6.3 Second-Best Private versus Public Monopoly Private versus Public Monopoly 7 Extensions Private versus Public Monopoly Private versus Public Monopoly 8 Concluding Remarks Private versus Public Monopoly Acknowledgements Private versus Public Monopoly Notes: Private versus Public Monopoly US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices New Explanations and Predictions Hodaka Morita Abstract and Keywords 1 Introduction US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices 1.1 US–Japanese Differences in the Post-War Growth Period US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices 2 Explanations and Predictions (p.148) 2.1 Outline of the Model and Its Analysis US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices 2.2 Explanations for US–Japanese Differences US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices 2.2.1 Managerial Capability US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices 2.2.2 Entry Regulations US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices 2.3 Predictions for the Contemporary and Future Economy US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices (p.155) 2.4 Contribution to the Literature 3 Concluding Remarks US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices Acknowledgements US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices Notes: US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices New Explanations and Predictions Hodaka Morita Abstract and Keywords 1 Introduction US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices 1.1 US–Japanese Differences in the Post-War Growth Period US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices 2 Explanations and Predictions (p.148) 2.1 Outline of the Model and Its Analysis US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices 2.2 Explanations for US–Japanese Differences US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices 2.2.1 Managerial Capability US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices 2.2.2 Entry Regulations US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices 2.3 Predictions for the Contemporary and Future Economy US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices (p.155) 2.4 Contribution to the Literature 3 Concluding Remarks US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices Acknowledgements US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices Notes: US–Japanese Differences in Employment Practices On Quality Traps and Economic Development Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray On Quality Traps and Economic Development Patrick M. Emerson Abstract and Keywords I Introduction On Quality Traps and Economic Development On Quality Traps and Economic Development On Quality Traps and Economic Development 2 Utility Functions with Supermodularity in the Quality of Complements On Quality Traps and Economic Development 3 Equilibria when Complementary Quality is Multiplicative in Preferences 3.1 The Model On Quality Traps and Economic Development On Quality Traps and Economic Development On Quality Traps and Economic Development On Quality Traps and Economic Development 3.2 Illustrative Example On Quality Traps and Economic Development 3.3 Extensions of the Model On Quality Traps and Economic Development On Quality Traps and Economic Development On Quality Traps and Economic Development 4 Quality Traps and Development On Quality Traps and Economic Development 5 Concluding Remarks Acknowledgements On Quality Traps and Economic Development On Quality Traps and Economic Development Notes: Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects Market Access and Welfare of the Poor Namrata Gulati Tridip Ray Abstract and Keywords Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects 1 Introduction Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects 2 The Set-up Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects 3 Partial Market Access for the Poor and Complete Access for the Rich Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects 4 Inequality, Market Access, and Welfare of the Poor Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects 4.1 Effect of a Change in the Proportion of Poor Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects (p.188) 4.2 Effect of a Mean-Preserving Spread Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects (p.189) 4.3 Welfare of the Rich Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects (p.190) 4.4 Discussion and Policy Considerations Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects 5 Poverty, Inequality, and the Possibility of Complete Exclusion of the Poor Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects 5.1 Summary of Different Equilibrium Possibilities 5.1.1 Complete Market Access for both Rich and Poor 5.1.2 Complete Market Access for the Rich but No Access for the Poor Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects 5.1.3 Partial Market Access for Poor Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects 5.2 Implications of Poverty and Income Inequality Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects 5.3 Possibility of Complete Exclusion of the Poor Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects (p.197) 5.3.1 Implication of the Income Gap 5.3.2 The Case of the Minority Poor 5.3.3 Policy Considerations in the Presence of a Complete Exclusion Possibility Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects 5.4 Comparison with a Single-Income Neighbourhood 5.4.1 Feasibility Income Threshold in a Single-Income Neighbourhood (p.199) 5.4.2 Comparing Single-Income with Mixed-Income Neighbourhoods Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects 6 Concluding Remarks Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects Acknowledgements Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects Notes: Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects The Great Recession and Life Satisfaction Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray The Great Recession and Life Satisfaction The Unique Decline for Americans Approaching Retirement Age John Ifcher Amanda Cabacungan Abstract and Keywords 1 Introduction The Great Recession and Life Satisfaction The Great Recession and Life Satisfaction (p.204) 2 Data and Descriptive Statistics The Great Recession and Life Satisfaction The Great Recession and Life Satisfaction The Great Recession and Life Satisfaction The Great Recession and Life Satisfaction The Great Recession and Life Satisfaction The Great Recession and Life Satisfaction 3 Main Result The Great Recession and Life Satisfaction The Great Recession and Life Satisfaction The Great Recession and Life Satisfaction 4 Potential Mechanisms The Great Recession and Life Satisfaction The Great Recession and Life Satisfaction The Great Recession and Life Satisfaction 5 Concluding Remarks The Great Recession and Life Satisfaction The Great Recession and Life Satisfaction Notes: The Great Recession and Life Satisfaction Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Evidence from India Amalavoyal V. Chari Annemie Maertens Sinduja Srinivasan Abstract and Keywords 1 Introduction Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? 2 A Model of Marriage Market Search Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? 3 Data Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? (p.223) 4 Analysis 4.1 Effect of Income Inequality on Marriage Rates Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? 4.2 Effect of Income Inequality on Female Education Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? 5 Concluding Remarks Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? Notes: Does Rising Inequality Delay Marriage? The Impact of Migration on Child Labour Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray The Impact of Migration on Child Labour Theory and Evidence from Brazil Garance Genicot Anna Maria Mayda Mariapia Mendola Abstract and Keywords 1 Introduction The Impact of Migration on Child Labour The Impact of Migration on Child Labour The Impact of Migration on Child Labour The Impact of Migration on Child Labour 2 Related Literature The Impact of Migration on Child Labour 3 Theoretical Framework The Impact of Migration on Child Labour The Impact of Migration on Child Labour The Impact of Migration on Child Labour The Impact of Migration on Child Labour 4 Data The Impact of Migration on Child Labour The Impact of Migration on Child Labour 5 Empirical Analysis The Impact of Migration on Child Labour (p.245) 5.1 The Labour Market Effect at Municipality Level The Impact of Migration on Child Labour The Impact of Migration on Child Labour 5.2 Child Labour Estimates at the Individual Level The Impact of Migration on Child Labour The Impact of Migration on Child Labour The Impact of Migration on Child Labour The Impact of Migration on Child Labour The Impact of Migration on Child Labour The Impact of Migration on Child Labour The Impact of Migration on Child Labour The Impact of Migration on Child Labour The Impact of Migration on Child Labour 6 Concluding Remarks Acknowledgements The Impact of Migration on Child Labour The Impact of Migration on Child Labour The Impact of Migration on Child Labour The Impact of Migration on Child Labour Notes: The Impact of Migration on Child Labour Relation-Based Governance and Competition Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray Relation-Based Governance and Competition Avinash Dixit Abstract and Keywords 1 Introduction Relation-Based Governance and Competition Relation-Based Governance and Competition Relation-Based Governance and Competition 2 Monopolistic Competition 2.1 The Circle Model Relation-Based Governance and Competition Relation-Based Governance and Competition Relation-Based Governance and Competition 2.2 Relational Governance with Limited Span Relation-Based Governance and Competition Relation-Based Governance and Competition Relation-Based Governance and Competition Relation-Based Governance and Competition 3 Concluding Remarks Relation-Based Governance and Competition Relation-Based Governance and Competition Notes: Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Two Bihari Villages in 1970 Clive Bell Abstract and Keywords 1 Introduction Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect 2 Employment and Markets Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect 3 The Setting Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect 4 The Two Villages: Population and Sample Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect 5 Attached Farm Servants Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect 5.1 Servants Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect 5.2 Other AFS: Ploughmen Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect 6 Day Labourers 6.1 Wage Rates Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect 6.2 Evidence from Elsewhere Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect 7 Tenancy Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect 8 Draught Power Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect 9 Risks Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect 10 Brief Reflections on Theory Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect 11 Concluding Remarks Acknowledgements Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Notes: Labour and Tenancy in Retrospect Holding India Together Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray Holding India Together The Role of Institutions of Federalism Nirvikar Singh Abstract and Keywords 1 Introduction Holding India Together 2 Conceptual Background Holding India Together Holding India Together 3 Historical Developments Holding India Together Holding India Together 4 Current Institutions Holding India Together Holding India Together Holding India Together 4.1 Finance Commission Transfers Holding India Together 4.2 Planning Commission Transfers 4.3 Central Ministry Transfers Holding India Together 4.4 State-Local Transfers 5 Holding Together—Politics, Law, and Bureaucracy Holding India Together Holding India Together Holding India Together Holding India Together 6 Holding Together—Fiscal Federalism Holding India Together 7 Asymmetries and the Periphery Holding India Together Holding India Together Holding India Together 8 Concluding Remarks Holding India Together Acknowledgements Holding India Together Holding India Together Holding India Together Notes: Holding India Together Holding India Together Holding India Together The Dividend of Diversity for India’s Corporate Sector Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray The Dividend of Diversity for India’s Corporate Sector Ashwini Deshpande Abstract and Keywords 1 Introduction The Dividend of Diversity for India’s Corporate Sector The Dividend of Diversity for India’s Corporate Sector 2 Caste Discrimination and Exclusion The Dividend of Diversity for India’s Corporate Sector The Dividend of Diversity for India’s Corporate Sector 2.1 Caste Discrimination in the Labour Market The Dividend of Diversity for India’s Corporate Sector 3 Diversity and Business Performance The Dividend of Diversity for India’s Corporate Sector The Dividend of Diversity for India’s Corporate Sector 3.1 Regulation of Discrimination in the Workplace The Dividend of Diversity for India’s Corporate Sector 4 Dalit Entrepreneurship and Dalit Employment The Dividend of Diversity for India’s Corporate Sector (p.334) 4.1 Homophily 4.2 Discrimination in the Non-Farm Business Sector The Dividend of Diversity for India’s Corporate Sector 5 Diversity and the Corporate Sector in India The Dividend of Diversity for India’s Corporate Sector 5.1 Caste Data for the Private Sector The Dividend of Diversity for India’s Corporate Sector 5.2 How Could the Private Sector be Made More Diverse? The Dividend of Diversity for India’s Corporate Sector 5.2.1 Other Measures: Supplier Diversity and Beyond The Dividend of Diversity for India’s Corporate Sector 6 Concluding Remarks Acknowledgements The Dividend of Diversity for India’s Corporate Sector The Dividend of Diversity for India’s Corporate Sector The Dividend of Diversity for India’s Corporate Sector Notes: The Dividend of Diversity for India’s Corporate Sector A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy Eduardo Zambrano Abstract and Keywords 1 Introduction A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy 1.1 Related Literature A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy (p.346) 2 The Setting A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy 3 Social Orderings 3.1 Efficiency Principles 4 Fairness A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy 4.1 Strong Principles of Fairness A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy 4.2 Fairness–Efficiency Trade-offs 4.3 Moderate Principles of Fairness A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy 4.3.1 Laissez-Faire Choices A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy 4.3.2 Fairness Relative to a Laissez-Faire Benchmark A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy 5 Robustness Principles A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy 6 Fair Social Orderings A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy (p.355) 6.1 Remarks A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy 7 Fair and Efficient Public Policy 7.1 The First Best A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy 7.2 Second-Best Policies when Preferences Are not Observable but Income Is Observable A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy (p.359) 7.3 An Example A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy 7.3.1 Remarks A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy 8 Concluding Remarks A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy Acknowledgements A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy A1 Proof of Theorem 1 A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy A2 Proof of Theorem 2 A3 Preparing for the Proof of Theorem 3 A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy (p.368) A4 Proof of Theorem 3 A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy Notes: A ‘Rights-Based’ Approach to Optimal Tax Policy The Many Faces of Corruption Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray The Many Faces of Corruption Which One(s) to Target? Ajit Mishra Abstract and Keywords 1 Introduction The Many Faces of Corruption The Many Faces of Corruption 2 The Many Faces 2.1 Embezzlement and Bribery The Many Faces of Corruption 2.2 Bribery and Lobbying (p.374) 2.3 Collusion and Extortion The Many Faces of Corruption 3 The Model The Many Faces of Corruption 3.1 Corruption 3.1.1 Preventing Corruption The Many Faces of Corruption (p.377) 3.1.2 Deterring Collusion The Many Faces of Corruption 3.1.3 Deterring Extortion 3.2 Does Extortion Matter? The Many Faces of Corruption 4 An Experiment The Many Faces of Corruption The Many Faces of Corruption The Many Faces of Corruption 5 Concluding Remarks Acknowledgements The Many Faces of Corruption The Many Faces of Corruption Notes: The Many Faces of Corruption The Many Faces of Corruption (p.385) Index Ajit Mishra and Tridip Ray (p.385) Index (p.385) Index (p.385) Index (p.385) Index (p.385) Index (p.385) Index (p.385) Index (p.385) Index (p.385) Index (p.385) Index (p.385) Index (p.385) Index (p.385) Index (p.385) Index (p.385) Index (p.385) Index