In the second of this two part series, Manisha Priyam analyses how realising the right to schooling is a struggle for Bihar’s poor children, particularly in the face of elite capture of state institutions. She calls for systematic attention to policy implementation to enable India’s poor to claim entitlements and prevent tragedies such as the death of 23 children after they consumed a school lunch served under India’s flagship mid-day meal scheme. Click here for part one
Children accompanied by migrant families in India are less often allowed to exercise their rights du...
In 1925 the Madras Municipal Corporation introduced an innovative scheme to provide free midday meal...
In my dissertation, I examine topics related to education and health in the context of developing co...
In a two-part series, Manisha Priyam analyses the gruesome tragedy of 23 children who died in a Biha...
Using the nationwide school-feeding programme—the Mid Day Meal Scheme (MDMS)—in India as its anchor,...
Malnutrition has a far more powerful impact on child mortality than is generally appreciate. It invo...
Using the nationwide school-feeding programme—the Mid Day Meal Scheme (MDMS)—in India as its anchor,...
A recent IGC Working Paper by Andrew Fraker, Neil Buddy Shah, and Ronald Abraham assesses the perfor...
The Mid-Day Meal Scheme (MDMS)—the world’s largest school lunch program—was launched by India’s cent...
In 2001, the Indian Government made the right to food a legal entitlement through various interim or...
The prevalence of underweight children in Bihar is higher than in any country in the world, and the ...
This paper analyses the impact of adverse economic shocks on human capital formation in the case of ...
Spurred by a recent Supreme Court order, many Indian states have introduced cooked mid-day meals in ...
Research Project (to be discussed at the Winter Academy) by Alva Bonaker. Alva Bonaker is a member o...
This case study is about the politics of malnutrition and the role of public action in fighting the ...
Children accompanied by migrant families in India are less often allowed to exercise their rights du...
In 1925 the Madras Municipal Corporation introduced an innovative scheme to provide free midday meal...
In my dissertation, I examine topics related to education and health in the context of developing co...
In a two-part series, Manisha Priyam analyses the gruesome tragedy of 23 children who died in a Biha...
Using the nationwide school-feeding programme—the Mid Day Meal Scheme (MDMS)—in India as its anchor,...
Malnutrition has a far more powerful impact on child mortality than is generally appreciate. It invo...
Using the nationwide school-feeding programme—the Mid Day Meal Scheme (MDMS)—in India as its anchor,...
A recent IGC Working Paper by Andrew Fraker, Neil Buddy Shah, and Ronald Abraham assesses the perfor...
The Mid-Day Meal Scheme (MDMS)—the world’s largest school lunch program—was launched by India’s cent...
In 2001, the Indian Government made the right to food a legal entitlement through various interim or...
The prevalence of underweight children in Bihar is higher than in any country in the world, and the ...
This paper analyses the impact of adverse economic shocks on human capital formation in the case of ...
Spurred by a recent Supreme Court order, many Indian states have introduced cooked mid-day meals in ...
Research Project (to be discussed at the Winter Academy) by Alva Bonaker. Alva Bonaker is a member o...
This case study is about the politics of malnutrition and the role of public action in fighting the ...
Children accompanied by migrant families in India are less often allowed to exercise their rights du...
In 1925 the Madras Municipal Corporation introduced an innovative scheme to provide free midday meal...
In my dissertation, I examine topics related to education and health in the context of developing co...