IMPACT OF GLOBALISATION ON MARGINALISED GROUPS IN INDIA
Abstract
After globalisation and urbanisation brought about many changes in Indian culture, Indian society is radically altering. Economic policies directly influence how the economy's structural foundation is shaped. Government-formulated and -implemented economic policies have also been crucial in determining the levels of income, savings, investments, and employment in society. Assuming that India can evaluate an effective machinism for economic reforms would be a mistake, and it would be difficult for India to adopt global changes without addressing domestic issues like the fight against terrorism, employment for educated rural residents as well as the rural poor, emancipation of women and marginalised groups, and fair prices and market facilities for farmers, among others, would be difficult. As a result of the numerous new areas of conflict and cooperation brought about by globalisation, India's economy can now be more fully integrated into the global economy on the premise of safeguarding our own national interests. In order to comprehend rising inequality in India, this essay examines how globalisation affects concerns of social justice and well-being and demonstrates how it has an impact on the disadvantaged.
Downloads
References
[2] Atul Kohli, (1990). Democracy and Dissent: India’s Growing Crisis of Governability, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
[3] Brainbent, Guy, (1996). “Public Administration and Development”, International review Administrative Sciences, Vol.62 (2), pp.492-501.
[4] Nachane, DM (2010). Liberalisation, Globalisation and the Dynamics of Democracy in India, London School of Economics and Political Science, Asia Research Centre Working Paper 32, June.
[5] Feachem RGA (2001). “Globalisation is good for your health mostly”, BMJ, (1 September.), 323:504-6.
[6] Ghana S Gurung and Michael Kollmair, (2005). Marginality: Concepts and their Limitations, Swiss National Centre of Competence in Research North-South, Zurich, IP6 Working Paper 4.
[7] Gill. Stephen (1995). “Globalisation: Market Civilisation and Deisciplinary Neoliberalism”, Millenium, Vol. 24(3), pp.399-423.
[8] Gowher Rizvi, (2007). “Emergent India: Globalisation, Democracy and Social Justice”, International Journal Canadian International Council, Toronto, vol62, no4, Autumn, p7658-65.
[9] Jayasree De (2007). Development, Environment and Urban Health in India”, Geography, Summer Vol. 92, No. 2, pp. 158-160.
[10] John Rawls (1971). A Theory of Justice, Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
[11] JS Sondhi, (2008). “An Analysis of India’s Development: Before and After Globalisation”, Indian Journal of Industrial Relations, vol43, no3, January, p323-29.
[12] Kalpana C Satija, (2015). “Economic Reforms and Social Justice in India”, International Journal of Social Economics, vol36, no9, p.952-59.
[13] Lee K. (2007). Globalisation and health: An introduction. London: Palgrave
[14] Maddela Abel, (2006). Remade in India: Political Modernisation in the Indian Context, Hyderabad: Institute of Chartered Financial Analysts of India University Press.
[15] Mahendra Dev S and N Chandrashekhara Rao (2009). India: Perspectives on Equitable Development, New Delhi: Academic Foundation.
[16] Melinda Mills, (2009). “Globalisation and Inequality”, Oxford Journals: European Sociological Review, vol25, no1, p.1-12
[17] Ojha, AK. (2002). Globalisation and Liberalisation - Prospects of New World, New Delhi: Concept Publishers.
[18] Pulapre Balakrishnan, (2011). “Globalisation and Development: India since 1991”, The Journal of Economic Asym
Copyright (c) 2022 IJRDO - Journal of Social Science and Humanities Research (2456-2971)
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Author(s) and co-author(s) jointly and severally represent and warrant that the Article is original with the author(s) and does not infringe any copyright or violate any other right of any third parties, and that the Article has not been published elsewhere. Author(s) agree to the terms that the IJRDO Journal will have the full right to remove the published article on any misconduct found in the published article.