South Asia Development Studies and Political Economy

Bibliography compiled by Jody Ranck
December, 1996

A

 Afshar, Haleh (1991). Women, Development and Survival in the Third World.Longman Press, NY.

Ahmed, Iftikhar (1994). "Technology and Feminisation of Work." Economic and Political Weekly, April 30:pp. WS-34.

B

 Batliwala, S. (1993). Empowerment of Women in South Asia: Concepts and Practices.

Batsu, Amrita (1992). Two Faces of Protest: Contrasting Modes of Women 's Activism in India. Zed Books, London.

C

 Calman, Leslie (1992). Toward Empowerment: Women and Movement Politics in India. Westview Press, Boulder.

Chen, Martha (1991). A Quiet Revolution. Women in Transition in Rural Bangladesh. BRAC Prokashana, Dhaka.

Clark, Alice ed. (1993). Explorations of South Asian Systems. Gender and Political Economy. Oxford University Press, Delhi.

D

 Duza, Asfia (1993). Emerging New Accents: A Perspective of Gender and Development in Bangladesh. Women for Women, Dhaka.

F

 Feldman, Shelley (1987). "Overpopulation as Crisis: Redirecting Health Care Services in Rural Bangladesh."International Journal of Health Services. 17(1):113.

Feldman, Shelley (1992). "Crisis,Islam & Gender in Bangladesh: The Social Construction of the Labor Force." in Feldman, Shelley and Beneria, Lourdes. Unequal Burden. Westview Press, Boulder.

Franke, Richard; Barbara Chasin (1996). "Female Supported Households. A Continuing Agenda for Kerala Model?" Economic and Political Weekly, March 9:625.

G

 Ganguly Thukral, Enakshi (1996). "Development, Displacement and Rehabilitation. Locating Gender." Economic and Political Weekly, June 15:1500.

Ghosh, Jayati (1994). "Gender Concerns in Macro-Economic Policy." Economic and Political Weekly, 2 April 30:WS-12.

H

 Huq-Hussain, Shahnaz (1995). "Fighting poverty: the economic adjustment of female migrants in Dhaka." Environment and Urbanization, 7(2): October.

J

 Jeffrey, Patricia; Roger Jeffrey and Andrew Lyon (1989). Labour Pains and Labour Power. Zed Books, London.

K

 Kabeer, Naila (1994). Reversed Realities. Gender Hierarchies in Development Thought. Verso, London.

M

 Moser, Caroline (1993). Gender Planning and Development. Theory, Practice & Training. Routledge, NY.

R

 Raju, Saraswati; Bagchi, Deipica (1993). Women and work in South Asia: Regional Patternsand Perspectives. Routledge, London.

Ranadive, Joy (1994). "Gender Implications of Adjustment Policy Programme in India. Significance of the Household." Economic and Political Weekly, April 30:WS-12.

Redclift, Nanneke and M. Thea Sinclair ed. (1991). Working Women. International Perspectives on Labour and Gender Ideology. Routledge Press, NY.

Rose, Kalima (1992). Where Women are Leaders. The SEWA Movement in India. Zed Books Ltd, London.

S

 Shah, Nandita et al (1994). "Structural Adjustment, Feminisation of Labor Force and Organisational Strategies." Economic and Political Weekly, April 30: WS-39.

Sharma, Kumud (1994). "Gender,Environment and Structural Adjustment." Economic and Political Weekly, April 30:WS-5.

Shiva Kumar, AK (1996). "UNDP Gender Related Development Index. A Computation for IndianStates." Economic and Political Weekly, April 6:887.

Spodek, Howard (1994). "The Self-Employed Women's Association (SEWA) in India: Feminist, Gandhian Power in Development: Economic Development and Cultural Change.

V

 Venkateswaran, Sandhya (1995). Environment, Development and the Gender Gap. Sage Publications, New Delhi.

Viswanath, V. (1991). NGOs and Women's Development in Rural South India: A Comparative Analysis. Westview Press, Boulder.

Vlassoff, C. (1994). "From rags to riches: the impact of rural development on women's status in an Indian village." World Development, 22(5): 707-719.

W

 White, Sarah (1992). Arguing With the Crocodile: Gender and Class in Bangladesh. Zed Books, London.

Wieringa, Saskia ed. (1995). Subversive Women. Women, Movements in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean. Zed Books, London.

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