Notepad
The notepad is empty.
The basket is empty.
Free shipping possible
Free shipping possible
Please wait - the print view of the page is being prepared.
The print dialogue opens as soon as the page has been completely loaded.
If the print preview is incomplete, please close it and select "Print again".

Undernutrition in India

Causes, Consequences and Policy Measures
E-bookPDFDigital Watermark [Social-DRM]E-book
EUR128,39

Product description

This book deals with issues related to undernutrition and anaemia in India. It establishes its interconnectedness with poverty, tribal living conditions, contraception usage, dietary diversity, and socioeconomic inequality. It addresses SDG 2, namely end hunger, achieve food security and improved nutrition, and promote sustainable agriculture. It puts forth the linkages between mother's economic empowerment and children's nutritional status, anaemia of women with particular reference to tribal women, and the issues associated with anaemia in India. It also delves into the relationship between contraceptive usage and anaemia level. It explores the proximate and intermediate determinants of undernutrition disaggregated at the state level in India. It elaborates the importance of ensuring food security and suggests policy measures to improve maternal and child health. The book is an asset for all researchers, academicians, clinicians and policy makers dealing with sociology, economics, public policy, social work, population study, gender issues, biostatistics, health, development, and nutrition.

Read more

Details

Additional ISBN/GTIN9789811981821
Product TypeE-book
BindingE-book
FormatPDF
FormatReflowable
Publication townSingapore
Publication countrySingapore
Publishing date27/02/2023
Edition2023
LanguageEnglish
File size6050360 Bytes
Illustrations52 farbige Abbildungen, 4 s/w Abbildungen, XXIV, 179 p. 56 illus., 52 illus. in color.
Article no.12079131
CatalogsVC
Data source no.4396797
Product groupBU729
More details

Series

Ratings

Recommendations for similar products

Nach dem Aktionstitel " Todesursache: Flucht", das der Hirnkost "Verlag für engagierte Literatur" 2018 in Kooperation mit über 60 Menschenrechtsorganisationen veröffentlichte, liegt nun mit dem Bericht der beiden syrischen Frauenrechtlerinnen ein weiterer Kampagnentitel zum Internationalen Tag der Menschenrechte am 10. Dezember vor. Zurecht wies der Tagesspiegel in seiner Rezension darauf hin, dass Corona die Aufmerksamkeit für dieses Thema etwas verdrängt hat - und weiterhin Tausende von Frauen in syrischen Gefängnissen inhaftiert sind und zum Teil gefoltert werden.
Nach dem Aktionstitel " Todesursache: Flucht", das der Hirnkost "Verlag für engagierte Literatur" 2018 in Kooperation mit über 60 Menschenrechtsorganisationen veröffentlichte, liegt nun mit dem Bericht der beiden syrischen Frauenrechtlerinnen ein weiterer Kampagnentitel zum Internationalen Tag der Menschenrechte am 10. Dezember vor. Zurecht wies der Tagesspiegel in seiner Rezension darauf hin, dass Corona die Aufmerksamkeit für dieses Thema etwas verdrängt hat - und weiterhin Tausende von Frauen in syrischen Gefängnissen inhaftiert sind und zum Teil gefoltert werden.

Author

Aparajita Chattopadhyay is currently associated with the International Institute for Population Sciences (IIPS) as a professor, Department of Population and Development where she has invested significant time in academic research and postgraduate teaching for two decades. An area expert in geography and demography, Chattopadhyay has also served at the Banaras Hindu University as a faculty with the Department of Geography for a brief period. Her teaching and research career include a portfolio of wide-ranging research projects and peer-reviewed academic publications. She has been a recipient of awards and grants for academic achievements/ research from reputed universities and organizations including the likes of the Presidency College Calcutta, University of Calcutta, International Institute for Population Sciences, Indian Association for the Study of Population, University of Karachi, RAND corporation, Columbia University, USA, to highlight a few. She handled different research projects funded by the Government of India, UNICEF, etc., like Longitudinal Aging Study in India (LASI), Comprehensive Nutrition Survey in Maharashtra and Gujarat, SWABHIMAAN base line study, and Population, Environment and Settlement Project (Pop-Envis). Springer Nature published two of her books in 2020. Her area of research interests includes environment, development, gender issues, aging, nutrition, and health.

Akancha Singh is a Ph.D. scholar at the International Institute for Population Sciences (IIPS). Having done her graduation in economics from the Banaras Hindu University, she has good understanding in economic theories and statistical analyses. She has received awards and medals for her academic performance from esteemed institutions like the Banaras Hindu University and the International Institute for Population Sciences. Her area of interest is adolescent and child nutrition, gender studies, aging, and public health. She is currently working on nutritionalissues among the elderly in India. She strongly believes in the power of one-to-conversations and aspires to bridge the nutrition-knowledge gap for young women, children and elderly. She is an ardent believer in the efficacy of grass-root level interventions in eradicating inequality and aspires to build efficient community-based network to deal with social and economic challenges.

Samriddhi S. Gupte is an M.Phil. graduate from the International Institute for Population Sciences, Mumbai. She has done her Master´s in Economics from the Banaras Hindu University and has a Masters' degree in Population Studies from the International Institute for Population Sciences.  She has won accolades for her academic performances. Her areas of interest are gender and development studies, nutrition, and public health. She thoroughly believes that any change starts with self, and she aims to touch the lives of as many people as she can, in a positive manner, through her words and works. She is currently working as a research analyst at Max Institute of Healthcare Management, Indian School of Business (ISB).



Subjects