The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Economic growth, Demographic economics, Dowry, Development economics and Social status. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Survey data collection and Action. His work carried out in the field of Demographic economics brings together such families of science as Developing country and Demographic analysis.
His research in Dowry intersects with topics in Marriage market and Socioeconomic status. His Development economics research integrates issues from Agency, Exogamy and Kinship. In his study, Collective action is inextricably linked to Public economics, which falls within the broad field of Monitoring and evaluation.
His primary scientific interests are in Economic growth, Politics, Development economics, Demographic economics and Participatory development. His work on Outreach as part of general Economic growth study is frequently linked to Sanitation, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of science. His Politics study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Political economy, Corporate governance, Opportunism, Government and Decentralization.
Vijayendra Rao has researched Development economics in several fields, including Poverty and Extreme poverty. His Demographic economics study combines topics in areas such as Socioeconomic status, Caste and Dowry. The various areas that he examines in his Participatory development study include Civil society, Community development, Community-driven development, Collective action and Monitoring and evaluation.
Vijayendra Rao focuses on Development economics, Poverty, State, Geography and Political economy. The Development economics study combines topics in areas such as Self-help, Rural india and Neoliberalism. Vijayendra Rao has included themes like Disadvantaged, Demographic economics, Caste, Empowerment and Economic inequality in his Poverty study.
His State research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Deliberation and Politics. Vijayendra Rao does research in Politics, focusing on Democracy specifically. The study incorporates disciplines such as Development policy, Cross-cultural psychology and Political sociology in addition to Political economy.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Deliberation, State, Politics, Democracy and Public administration. His studies link Normative with Deliberation. His studies in Politics integrate themes in fields like Political economy, Cross-cultural psychology and Competence.
His study in Democracy is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Functional illiteracy, Institution, Corporate governance and Political sociology. His Public administration study incorporates themes from Disadvantage, Deliberative democracy and Transparency.
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Community-Based and -Driven Development: A Critical Review
Ghazala Mansuri;Vijayendra Rao.
World Bank Research Observer (2004)
Localizing Development: Does Participation Work?
Ghazala Mansuri;Vijayendra Rao.
(2012)
World development report 2006 : equity and development
Berk Ozler;Tamar Manuelyan Atinc;Abhijit Banerjee;Francisco H.G. Ferreira.
(2006)
Culture and Public Action
Vijayendra Rao;Michael Walton.
(2004)
Terror as a Bargaining Instrument: A Case-Study of Dowry Violence in Rural India
Francis Bloch;Vijayendra Rao.
Research Papers in Economics (2000)
Wife-beating in rural south India: a qualitative and econometric analysis.
Vijayendra Rao.
Social Science & Medicine (1997)
The Rising Price of Husbands: A Hedonic Analysis of Dowry Increases in Rural India
Vijayendra Rao.
Journal of Political Economy (1993)
THE POLITICS OF PUBLIC GOOD PROVISION: EVIDENCE FROM INDIAN LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
Timothy Besley;Rohini Pande;Lupin Rahman;Vijayendra Rao.
Journal of the European Economic Association (2004)
Terror as a Bargaining Instrument: A Case Study of Dowry Violence in Rural India
Vijayendra Rao;Francis Bloch;Francis Bloch.
Social Science Research Network (2000)
Political selection and the quality of government: evidence from south India
Timothy Besley;Rohini Pande;Vijayendra Rao.
LSE Research Online Documents on Economics (2005)
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