Due to copyright restrictions, this item cannot be sharedThe major finding from the study is that the phenomenon of ‘missing daughters’ seems to be on the decline, at least in Bangladesh. But there is no room for complacency. Bangladesh, China, India and Vietnam have a shared pattern of gender discrimination that results in excessive levels of female mortality in most age groups, leading to higher than average ratios of men to women in their overall populations. Policy efforts continue to be piecemeal, yet it is clear that the problem of son preference – and daughter aversion – is rooted systemically and must be addressed simultaneously on a number of different fronts
The human population growth of the last century has been truly phenomenal. The projected world popul...
This brief summarizes research for consultation participants on the causes, patterns and prevalence ...
Subsequent to the demographic transition, Asian countries have been experiencing deep-rooted changes...
South Asia is a region characterized by a culture of son preference, severe discrimination against d...
Historically, son preference has been widely prevalent in South Asia, manifested in the form of skew...
his article was published in The Journal of Feminist Economics [ © 2013 IAFFE. ] and the definite ve...
The objectives of our study are to examine whether discrimination against girls persists or has shif...
Why are female children still at risk in India despite progress in education, increasing participati...
Why are female children still at risk in India despite progress in education, increasing participati...
India and China have similar patterns of gender discrimination, similar patriarchal kinship systems,...
The continuing devaluation of women in economic and social domain, lack of property rights and the i...
Son preference has persisted in the face of sweeping economic and social changes in the countries st...
Son-preference is a major form of gender discrimination against women as sons are considered more va...
Women and the Girl Child in 1995, gender equality has been a priority area of demographic research. ...
Previous research has shown the existence of severe gender discrimination in China and India dramati...
The human population growth of the last century has been truly phenomenal. The projected world popul...
This brief summarizes research for consultation participants on the causes, patterns and prevalence ...
Subsequent to the demographic transition, Asian countries have been experiencing deep-rooted changes...
South Asia is a region characterized by a culture of son preference, severe discrimination against d...
Historically, son preference has been widely prevalent in South Asia, manifested in the form of skew...
his article was published in The Journal of Feminist Economics [ © 2013 IAFFE. ] and the definite ve...
The objectives of our study are to examine whether discrimination against girls persists or has shif...
Why are female children still at risk in India despite progress in education, increasing participati...
Why are female children still at risk in India despite progress in education, increasing participati...
India and China have similar patterns of gender discrimination, similar patriarchal kinship systems,...
The continuing devaluation of women in economic and social domain, lack of property rights and the i...
Son preference has persisted in the face of sweeping economic and social changes in the countries st...
Son-preference is a major form of gender discrimination against women as sons are considered more va...
Women and the Girl Child in 1995, gender equality has been a priority area of demographic research. ...
Previous research has shown the existence of severe gender discrimination in China and India dramati...
The human population growth of the last century has been truly phenomenal. The projected world popul...
This brief summarizes research for consultation participants on the causes, patterns and prevalence ...
Subsequent to the demographic transition, Asian countries have been experiencing deep-rooted changes...