Search results (6)
  • Padmini Swaminathan
    Women's Health Studies Research Centre
    1998

    The existing structural nature of women's work (domestic as well as non-domestic) has severe built-in hazards for women (reproductive and otherwise) which no amount of first rate quality of care, total coverage and/or access to health services alone can deal with.

  • Amar Jesani, Neba Madhiwalla
    Economic and Political Weekly
    1997

    The health of the general population as well as specific groups (infants, women, etc) has for long been an important concern for development studies.

  • Nanda Satyajeet, S. Sureender
    The Journal of Family Welfare
    1997

    In many developing countries, women's activities, traditionally confined to the household, have changed over time.

  • Anu Gupta, Bharati Roy Choudhury, Indira Balachandran
    Kali for Women
    1997

    In a vast, multi-ethnic, multi-religious country like India, it is to be expected that we have several world-views operating at the same time in people's search for health and healing.

  • Radha Y. Aras, Nalini P. Pai
    The Journal of Family Welfare
    1995

    Cancer of the cervix is the most prevalent form of cancer in developing countries, and accounts for 25 to 50 per cent of all cancers occurring in Indian women.

  • D.N. Sandanshiv, Jolly Mathew
    In Kali's Yug: Empowerment, Law and Dowry Death
    1995

    Prior to 1983, every form of violence committed within the family, either in the natal or the spousal home, was not considered an offence.