Shaping India

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agrarian transformation
Agricultural Research System
Andhra Pradesh
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Category=KCM
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Central Government
Coale's Index
Coale’s Index
colonial economic structures
demographic transition India
Economic Historiography
Emigration Clearance
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European Trading Firms
External Commercial Borrowings
Fertility Levels
GCA
historical economic change analysis
Imperial Bank
Indian agriculture
Indian entrepreneurship
Indian Green Revolution
Indian Growth Story
industrialisation history India
Labour Intensity
Land Reform Legislation
Managing Agency System
Marital Fertility
modern Indian economic historiography
Net Sown Area
Plantation Sector
post-colonial economic development
Post-independence Reality
postcolonial development studies
Proximate Determinants
Rbi
regional economic disparities
Scheduled Castes
socio-economic trends
Tamil Nadu
Volkart Brothers

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415678049
  • Weight: 860g
  • Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 19 Oct 2011
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This volume seeks to unravel and contextualize the so-called dichotomy of ‘old’ and ‘new’ India and what binds them together. To understand this complex process, it attempts to apply a long-term historical perspective, a different conception of the economy and cross-disciplinary approaches.

The exceptional feature of this volume is the large historical canvas of essays and its sensitivity to the regional dimension in a country as large and diverse as India. They deal with issues ranging from land and agriculture, entrepreneurship, industry and demographic trends to a critical anatomy of modern Indian economic historiography. Together these essays contribute in providing significantly new and enriching insights into the complex process of transition from colonial to post-colonial economic development. There has been a conscious effort in most cases to capture the influence of the colonial economic structures and processes in shaping the trajectory of growth and development in the post-independence period. Drawing upon a large amount of extremely rich and varied data and information on the socio-economic trends, the book is lucid, well-crafted and reader-friendly.

D. Narayana is Reserve Bank of India Chair Professor at Centre for Development Studies, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala. Raman Mahadevan is Professor, Institute of Development Alternatives, Chennai, Tamil Nadu.