Twenty-first century India : population, economy, human development, and the environment

By:

Dyson, Tim

Contributor(s):

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Oxford Oxford University Press 2004Description: xxii, 414pISBN:

9780199283828(pbk.)

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

304.60954 DYS

Summary: Twenty-First Century India is the first study of India's development giving a fully integrated account of population and development. It is built on new projections of the population for fifty years from the Census of 2001. India's population then had already passed 1 billion. Twenty-five years later it will exceed 1.4 billion, and will almost certainly pass 1.5 billion by mid-century. The projections incorporate for the first time both inter-state migration and the role of HIV/AIDS. They also show India's urban future, with close to half a billion urban inhabitants by the year 2026.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	Plaksha University Library	Social Science	304.60954 DYS (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		004368

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Previous	304.2501 CHA The climate of history in a planetary age	304.28 DIA Collapse : how societies choose to fail or succeed	304.5 SAG Shadows of forgotten ancestors : a search for who we are	304.60954 DYS Twenty-first century India : population, economy, human development, and the environment	304.8 VIN Nomad Century : how to survive the climate upheaval	305.0954 DAS Critical events: an anthropological perspective on contemporary India	305.2 TIL Religion and aging in the Indian tradition	Next

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Twenty-First Century India is the first study of India's development giving a fully integrated account of population and development. It is built on new projections of the population for fifty years from the Census of 2001. India's population then had already passed 1 billion. Twenty-five years later it will exceed 1.4 billion, and will almost certainly pass 1.5 billion by mid-century. The projections incorporate for the first time both inter-state migration and the role of HIV/AIDS. They also show India's urban future, with close to half a billion urban inhabitants by the year 2026.

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