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M. Ramesh

Researcher at National University of Singapore

Publications -  159
Citations -  5779

M. Ramesh is an academic researcher from National University of Singapore. The author has contributed to research in topics: Government & Public policy. The author has an hindex of 29, co-authored 115 publications receiving 4722 citations. Previous affiliations of M. Ramesh include University of Sydney & University of Hong Kong.

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Poverty Reduction in Urban China: The Impact of Cash Transfers

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated the impact of the minimum living standard assistance (MLSA) on poverty alleviation in China using newly available data on MLSA spending and a unique panel survey dataset covering the 1993-2009 period.
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Rethinking Governance Capacity As Organizational and Systemic Resources

TL;DR: In this article, the authors propose to integrate disparate notions of governance capacity by adopting a resource-based view of capacity, which can be defined as the set of organizational and systemic resources necessary to make sound policy choices and implement them effectively.
Book ChapterDOI

One and a Half Cheers for Provident Funds in Malaysia and Singapore

M. Ramesh
TL;DR: The Mandatory Provident Fund (MPF) launched in 2000 in Hong Kong is an IRSA in all but the name as mentioned in this paper and is fully funded in the sense that members' benefit is equal to the balance in their personal account, imposing no actual or accrued liability on the government.
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Assessing health reform: studying tool appropriateness & critical capacities

TL;DR: The past two decades have witnessed unprecedented policy effort to improve access to medical services and strengthen financial protection from catastrophic healthcare expenditure as mentioned in this paper. But despite billions of dollars spent in these efforts, despite billions...
Journal ArticleDOI

Long-term policy impacts of the coronavirus: normalization, adaptation, and acceleration in the post-COVID state

TL;DR: In this article , the authors argue that three dynamic pathways of change are possible and must be considered when analysing post-COVID policymaking: normalization, adaptation, and acceleration, and these different pathways need to be explored in order to understand the mid-and long-term policy effects of the pandemic.