Search results (40)
  • Suresh Sharma, William Joe
    Institute of Economic Growth
    2015

  • William Joe, B Subha Sri
    Institute of Economic Growth
    2015

    While mo

  • Abu Bakar Suleiman, Alex Mathews, Ravindran Jegasothy, Rostinah Ali
    Bulletin of the World Health Organization
    1999

    A confidential system of enquiry into maternal mortality, based on that used in England and Wales, was introduced in Malaysia in 1991 with a view to identifying deficiencies in care and recommending remedial measures.

  • Naveen Sangwan, Rushikesh M. Maru
    Journal of Health Management
    1999

    India has the distinction of being the first country in the developing world to initiate a family planning programme-it later came to be called the Family Welfare Programme (FWP)-with a view to bring down the country's fertility level and contain population growth.

  • Amrit Srinivasan
    Indian Journal of Gender Studies
    1998

    Of all the forms that violence against women can assume, sexual harassment is the most ubiquitous and insidious; all the more so because it is deemed 'normal' behaviour and not an assault on the female entity.

  • Annika Johansson, Nguyen The Lap, Hoang Thi Hoa, Vinod K Diwan
    Reproductive Health Matters
    1998

    This paper discusses contraceptive use and discontinuation among women in north Vietnam, in the context of a strong culture preference for sons and a stringent two-child population policy. Among a random sample of 1432 married women aged 15-49 in a rural province in north Vietnam in l994, nearly

  • Swapna Mukhopadhyay, R. Savithri
    Manohar
    1998

    Both as a concept and as a rallying point for gender-based concerns, the emergence of reproductive choice is a relatively new phenomenon in the area of population policy. For decades on end, population policy had been primarily, if not solely, concerned with the regulation and control of human fe

  • Zeba A. Sathar, John B. Casterline
    Population and Development Review
    1998

    Fertility in Pakistan has shown a stubborn resistance to change. Because of sharp declines in mortality following World War II, the population of Pakistan was growing at the rate of 2.7 percent per annum around 1960.

  • Sunita Kishor, Sulabha Parasuraman
    National Family Health Survey
    1998

    Despite its many advantages, the employment of women in economic activity in India has been associated with increased mortality for infants and young children. Simultaneously, narrower gender differentials in child mortality among employed women have been noted.

  • Malini Karkal
    National Conference of Women's Studies
    1998

    The women's groups were able to actively agitate against population control policies at conference on environment held in Rio-de-Janeiro in 1992, at conference on human rights at Vienna 1993, and then they were able to get the POA (Programme of Action) of the conference on population and developm