1st Edition
Inclusive Development in South Asia
Introduction: ‘Inclusive Development’ in South Asia Toshie Awaya And Kazuo Tomozawa PART I Spatial Dimensions, Labour and Migration 1. Three Spatial Layers of the Indian Economy: Regional Disparities, Industrial Locations and Labour Market Kazuo Tomozawa; 2. Regional Diversity of Work Opportunities and New Economic Space in India Kentaro Kuwatuska; 3. The burgeoning small towns of India: lessons for inclusive development Eric Denis; 4. Education system and economic development in rural Bangladesh: a comparative study between remote and suburban rural villages Tatsuya Kusakabe; 5. Mobility between formal and informal sectors and inclusiveness: a study of Ahmedabad Junko Kiso; 6. Indian migration and labour markets Shuji Uchikawa; 7 International migration from India and the GCM: inclusion and exclusion in South Asia? Binod Khadria Part 2 Social Dimensions and Beyond Inclusion 8. Higher education and the future of social inequality in India Satish Despande; 9. Education to include the first educated generation into an unequal society in Bangladesh Kazuyo Minamide; 10. Becoming Dalit: Ambedkarite movements and inter-caste marriages in and around Nagpur Tatsushi Nemoto; 11. Do ‘Islamic norms’ impede inclusive development of women? a case study of Islamic education for women in rural Bangladesh Ai Sugie; 12. From ‘failed development’ to ‘inclusive development’? views of ethnic / caste minority women Seika Sato; 13. Destitution in old age: living through asymmetrical relations Sae Nakamura; 14. Universal basic income and land rights for women: an anti-capitalist critique Nivedita Menon
Biography
Toshie Awaya is Professor at the Graduate School of Global Studies, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies, Japan.
Kazuo Tomozawa is Professor at the Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Hiroshima University, Japan.
