A Brief History of Poverty Alleviation in Neoliberal Times
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A Brief History of Poverty Alleviation in Neoliberal Times

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SKU: 9789388540117

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Explore the impact of neoliberal poverty alleviation policies in “A Brief History of Poverty Alleviation in Neoliberal Times” by Anuradha Kalhan. Through five years of fieldwork, Kalhan examines the implementation of the Swaran Jayanti Shahari Rozgar Yojana policy across Mumbai, Delhi, and Kochi. Discover how urban women, their families, and local communities navigate the challenges and outcomes of this policy in India’s rapidly changing economic landscape. (ISBN: 9789388540117)

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789388540117
  • Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 9388540115
  • Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2019
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Language: English

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

23 reviews for A Brief History of Poverty Alleviation in Neoliberal Times

  1. Khushi Kalra –

    The book offers a balanced view. It could offer more solutions though. The analysis is spot on and helpful.

  2. Rachit Sharma –

    Overly academic. The writing style felt too formal for a general audience. I could not finish it.

  3. Shreya Sinha –

    A valuable contribution. Sometimes too focused on the negative impacts. Needs some more nuance.

  4. Anonymous –

    Kalhan provides valuable insights. A bit academic, but worth the effort to understand the complexities of neoliberal policies.

  5. Shashank Joshi –

    A crucial study, especially for those in urban planning. It’s rather dense but rich in detail.

  6. Premkanth Karumanchi –

    Excellent coverage of the topic. The book is deeply researched and well organized. A superb academic read.

  7. Pritam Mandal –

    Helpful. The policy analysis is superb. It is an important addition to the field of policy studies.

  8. Saksham Kumar Srivastava –

    The author’s dedication shines through. The analysis of the Swaran Jayanti Shahari Rozgar Yojana is top-notch.

  9. Mahak Bang –

    Informative and well-researched. I wish there was more focus on potential solutions, not just problems.

  10. Nikita Jetwani –

    Comprehensive and insightful. I found the discussion on neoliberalism particularly relevant.

  11. Abhishek Mishra –

    A critical exploration. It highlights many of the challenges of poverty alleviation programs. A must-read.

  12. Akanksha Sinha –

    A must-read for anyone interested in development studies. The book is thoroughly researched. Some jargon was hard to understand.

  13. Chirayu Shrimall –

    An interesting look at poverty alleviation policies in India. The fieldwork is impressive, but the writing can be a bit dense at times.

  14. Chetan –

    Important research, but it gets bogged down in detail. A good, but not great, academic read.

  15. Anita Bhengra –

    The book offers a critical perspective. It’s a bit repetitive, but the case studies are compelling and well-presented.

  16. Janardan Singh Patel –

    Informative but a bit dry. Could use more real-life stories to connect with the readers.

  17. Shivani Ghaloth –

    Excellent analysis of neoliberal policies. Accessible writing style. Should be required reading.

  18. Siddharth Kumar Pandey –

    Great insights into Indian poverty alleviation. Definitely worth reading if you want to understand the topic.

  19. Harsh Lata –

    Thought-provoking and insightful. It could be more concise. The arguments were solid and convincing though.

  20. Ananth Preveen –

    A detailed examination. Found the conclusions somewhat pessimistic. Still worth it for its comprehensive data.

  21. Farzan Saleem –

    Well written. The historical context provided is really helpful. I highly recommend to others.

  22. Bysani Sai Rasmitha –

    A good book. The author’s insights are thought-provoking and helpful. I found it useful in my own work.

  23. Aslam M U –

    Extremely detailed analysis. A good read for scholars and policymakers. Highly recommended for academic purposes.

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