The Indian Journal Of Labour Economics

The Present Publication Covers The Following Leading Sixteen Economic Journals Since The Beginning Of Each Of Them: Anvesak (1971-96). Artha Vijnana (1959-97). Asian Economic Review ((1958-97). Economic Weekly (1949-65). Indian Economic & Social History Review (1964-97). Indian Economic Journal (1953-97). Indian Economic Review (1952-96). Indian Journal Of Agricultural Economics (1946-97). Indian Journal Of Economics (1916-97). Indian Journal Of Labour Economics (1958-97). Journal Of Quantitative Economics (1985-97). Margin (1968-96). Reserve Bank Of India Bulletin (1947-97). Rbi Occasional Papers (1980-97). Sarvekshana (1977-95). Social Scientist (1972-96). The Volume Has Three Parts. Part One Contains Chronological Listing Of Signed Articles In These Journals. Part Two And Three Comprise The Author And Subject Indexes To The Entries Respectively.

This book explores the effects of product market and labour market reforms on firms, labour institutions and labour rights in the economic and industrial relations system in India. India has over the years liberalized its economy through a broad range of reforms concerning the product market and complementing these it has also sought to reform the labour market and the industrial relations system. The book assesses the impact of these reforms on both the formal and informal labour markets in India, critically examines the labour processes and uncovers/describes precarious conditions of labour in various industries and occupations, and analyzes the dynamics involved in the making of industrial, employment and labour policies in contemporary India.

Compilation of articles on the research methods applied in India to study work matters - covers statistical methods used for the compilation of labour force and employment statistics, reviews research studies on wages, conciliation and arbitration procedures, social security, labour relations, labour productivity, occupational psychology, the economic implications of labour costs, etc. References.

Vol. 2-33 include Papers read at the annual conference of the Indian Economic Association.

Vol. 2-33 include Papers read at the annual conference of the Indian Economic Association.

This book employs a variety of perspectives such as Institutional, Social Democratic, Marxist, Gender and Informal, Biblical and Dalit, to critically examine the impact of neo-liberal globalisation on both formal and informal sectors of the labour market and the industrial relations system. The narratives not only interrogate current institutions and paradigms, but also outline future developments.