Caste, Inequality, and Poverty in India

By V. Borooah. 2005

243 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c40f13234be09c8da27f73d639db558d710618e0

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Citations in the corpus

Evidence from India (2017, unknown): “…case for such analysis not only because it is the second most populous country in the world, but also because it has pronounced horizontal inequality (Borooah 2005; Deshpande 2001; Zacharias and Vakulabharanam 2011) and because it adopted one of the most stringent lockdown policies in the world.”
Poverty In Rural India: Caste And Tribe (2008, methodology): “Four recent studies—Bhaumik and Chakrabarty (2006), Kijima (2006), Borooah (2005) and Gang et al. (2002)—investigate the living standards of the SC, ST and non-scheduled in India.3 Bhaumik and Chakrabarty (2006) and Kijima (2006) examine differences in earnings/mean consumption levels among these…”
Can choice promote Education for All? Evidence from growth in private primary schooling in India (2009, background): “This section has demonstrated that ascribed status, equivalised income, and two indices of poverty overlap to a great extent, as demonstrated by Borooah (2005), and have highly similar relationships with school choice, indicating that the poor cannot access LFP schools.”
Labour Regulation and Employment Dynamics at the State Level in India (2009, background): “…from females, whose unemployment rates of 9% (for urban females) are double the more moderate rates for males, to scheduled castes and tribes (Borooah, 2005) and even out-of-state migrant workers.22 The bulk of these under-represented groups earn below the minimum wage,23 and many of them…”
The Effectiveness of Jobs Reservation: Caste, Religion and Economic Status in India (2007, methodology): “(1997,1998,1999); and by Nielsen (1998). This methodology can be extended, as shown in Borooah (2005), to models of discrete choice with multiple (i.”
Indigenous Peoples, Poverty, and Development (2012, result): “This result coheres with the findings of Borooah (2005) who finds the discrimination effect to be considerably stronger than the endowment effect, in shaping differences between ST and non-ST households in their average probability of being poor or non-poor 10 .”
The world's most deprived: Characteristics and causes of extreme poverty and hunger (2007, unknown): “164 Borooah 2005.”