This Paper examines aspects of the Chadha-Teja thesis that expansionary macroeconomic policies, rather than floods, might have caused the 1974 Bangladesh Famine. Although empirical findings are broadly consistent with the thesis, they are suggestive rather than conclusive. Nevertheless, one major conclusion is drawn that random natural disasters, such as floods .and droughts, may cause sectoral economic dislocation and misery but they are unlikely to cause a full-blown famine, unless they are accompanied by such 'loose macroeconomic policies, that destroy the credibility of the government to 'food stockholders' in its ability to stabilise the economy
Ahmednagar District, in Bombay Presidency, was affected - along with much of South India - by a majo...
For the first time in decades, food has become an object of concern for all the world’s people, and ...
In the early 1970s, there was scarcity in the world grain market, soaring prices and famines in seve...
This Paper examines aspects of the Chadha-Teja thesis that expansionary macroeconomic policies, rath...
Food entitlement decline (FED) and food availability decline (FAD) are two approaches to explaining ...
successfully avoided any further disaster of its kind, surviving two close calls in 1979 and 1984 an...
Flooding is a normal part of the ecology of Bangladesh. The 1998 flood was especially serious becaus...
In this thesis it is argued that famine is a concatenation process caused by a severe shock to the e...
The devastating Bhola cyclone in November 1970 is credited with having triggered the political event...
This paper investigates the role played by speculative price bubbles in destabilizing food markets i...
We study the educational outcomes of the 1974–75 Bangladesh famine among early life survivors using ...
Since the advent of British rule in 1765, the colony of Bengal, once hailed as the most fertile and ...
This paper focuses on ‘autonomous adaptation’ and has one aim. It assesses the economic consequences...
This paper explains the historical trend of food inflation in Bangladesh. The paper investigates the...
Many natural scientists foster the idea of a degrading environment, caused by over-exploitation of t...
Ahmednagar District, in Bombay Presidency, was affected - along with much of South India - by a majo...
For the first time in decades, food has become an object of concern for all the world’s people, and ...
In the early 1970s, there was scarcity in the world grain market, soaring prices and famines in seve...
This Paper examines aspects of the Chadha-Teja thesis that expansionary macroeconomic policies, rath...
Food entitlement decline (FED) and food availability decline (FAD) are two approaches to explaining ...
successfully avoided any further disaster of its kind, surviving two close calls in 1979 and 1984 an...
Flooding is a normal part of the ecology of Bangladesh. The 1998 flood was especially serious becaus...
In this thesis it is argued that famine is a concatenation process caused by a severe shock to the e...
The devastating Bhola cyclone in November 1970 is credited with having triggered the political event...
This paper investigates the role played by speculative price bubbles in destabilizing food markets i...
We study the educational outcomes of the 1974–75 Bangladesh famine among early life survivors using ...
Since the advent of British rule in 1765, the colony of Bengal, once hailed as the most fertile and ...
This paper focuses on ‘autonomous adaptation’ and has one aim. It assesses the economic consequences...
This paper explains the historical trend of food inflation in Bangladesh. The paper investigates the...
Many natural scientists foster the idea of a degrading environment, caused by over-exploitation of t...
Ahmednagar District, in Bombay Presidency, was affected - along with much of South India - by a majo...
For the first time in decades, food has become an object of concern for all the world’s people, and ...
In the early 1970s, there was scarcity in the world grain market, soaring prices and famines in seve...