Kaveri Gill

TL;DR: The City of Delhi WASTE as INFORMAL SECTOR WORK: MEASURING INCOME POVERTY, INEQUALITY, and DEPRIVATION 4. Interlinked contracts and social power: Patronage and exploitation in India's Waste Recovery Market 5. Exploitation or entrepreneurship? Scrap Traders and the Economics of Survival in the Informal Market Economy as mentioned in this paper.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors evaluate quantity and quality of service delivery in rural public health facilities under NRHM on appropriate and feasible measures, the former is assessed on the static and dynamic condition of physical infrastructure; by the numbers of paramedical, technician and medical staff employed, as well as figures for attendance and gender breakdown, by the supply, quality and range of drugs; by availability and usage of decentralised untied and maintenance funding of centres; and by actual availability of laboratory, diagnostic and service facilities.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors describe the nature of exchange regimes between two sets of primary collectors of recyclable waste, that is, waste pickers and itinerant buyers, and their dealers, in the city of Delhi.

TL;DR: In this article, the status and situation of the Scheduled tribes in India are discussed, focusing on the use of the same categories for progressive policies and special dispensation, but increasingly such categories are used to further an integrationist agenda whereby their modernisation and development is closely shadowed by security imperatives.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors apply the field economics approach to poverty analysis and assess the economic, social, and political institutions and processes that structure the well-being, agency, and activities of the poor who are waste scavengers and involved with plastic recycling.