Poverty and economic reforms
G.S. Aurora
Contributed articles presented earlier at a seminar on rural poor in South Indian states and the influence of structural adjustment policies of Indian government post 1991.

by Peter Robson and Asbjørn Kjønstad (2001)
"This collection of essays focuses attention on the global impact of legal policies on levels of poverty. They illustrate the distinct dimensions of poverty in a range of different political and cultural settings and also show how poverty is exacerbated by quite discrete local cultural factors in some instances. There is,nonetheless a universal element which runs through all the contributions. The fate of those who are disadvantaged in society depends crucially on their access to goods through the world of work. Thus gender, ethnic background or disability can result in individuals having a much higher chance of experiencing poverty than those outwith these groups and the success of these groups in achieving a measure of prosperity is bound up with a multiplicity of geographical and political factors. This book is part of the Oñati International Series in Law and Society."--Bloomsbury Publishing.
G.S. Aurora
Contributed articles presented earlier at a seminar on rural poor in South Indian states and the influence of structural adjustment policies of Indian government post 1991.
[established by] Joseph Whitaker
This text brings together a wide range of facts, figures and directory information. It is the essential what's what and who's who of the world today, providing everything a reader might wish to know in a world driven by information.
John Mukum Mbaku, Julius O. Ihonvbere
Contains a mixture of analytical views on the transition to accountable, and democratic governance structures in Africa. The text looks at the struggles of creating appropriate and viable governance structures and economic systems that maximize the participation of citizens in national development.
Young-Sun Hong
This is the first comprehensive study of the turbulent relationship among state, society, and church in the making of the modern German welfare system during the Weimar Republic. Young-Sun Hong examines the competing conceptions of poverty, citizenship, family, and authority held by the state bureaucracy, socialists, bourgeois feminists, and the major religious and humanitarian welfare-organizations. She shows how these conceptions reflected and generated bitter conflict in German society. And she argues that this conflict undermined parliamentary government within the welfare sector in a way that paralleled the crisis of the entire Weimar political system and created a situation in which the Nazi critique of republican "welfare" could acquire broad political resonance.