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3. The importance of rapid assessment tools in evaluating mental health in emergency departments among patients with chronic diseases

Author

Vallath, Aditya Lal, primary, Sivasubramanian, Barath Prashanth, additional, Ravikumar, Diviya Bharathi, additional, Lalendran, Akshita, additional, Krishnan, Suhasini, additional, Samanta, Sudeshna, additional, Banerjee, Snigda, additional, Das, Tania, additional, Kundu, Ritwick, additional, Richharia, Vyom, additional, More, Ravisha, additional, Khithani, Mishika, additional, Nazimudeen, Sahana, additional, Gunturu, Sasidhar, additional, and Dasgupta, Indraneel, additional

Published
2024
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23. Death in Police Custody

Author

Basu, Parthiba, Gangopadhyay, Gautam, Jussy, Selvyn, Gupta, Gautam, Dasgupta, Indraneel, Dutta-Roy, Binayak, Sen, Subimal, Khasnobis, Ratan, Abrol, Dinesh, Agnihotri, Indu, Anandhi, S, Arunima, G, Bal, Bijay, Bandyopadhyay, Sudipta, Banerjee, Arindam, Banerjee, Taposik, Banerjee, Sharmistha, Baruya, Sumit Kumar, Basavaiah, Channa, Basu, Padmanava, Bhattacharya, Saumyajit, Bhattacharya, Sukanta, Bhattacharya, Sudipta, Bhattacharya, Abhijit, Bhattacharya, Dwaipayan, Bhattacharya, Jyotirmoy, Bhattacharya, Kaushik, Bhattacharya, Saswata, Bhaumik, Kamales, Bhaumik, Parthasarathi, Chakraborty, Kaberi, Chakraborty, Satyabrata, Chakraborty, Amitava, Chatterjee, Mahalaya, Chattopadhyay, Apurba Kumar, Chattopadhyay, Suchetana, Chaudhuri, Arijit, Chaudhury, Shibani, Dasgupta, Chirashree, Das, Samantak, Das, Kandarpa, Das, Surajit, Das, Jayati, Damodaran, Sumangala, Gupta, Malabika Das, Datta, Anindya, De Roy, Shantanu, Dutta, Ranjeeta, Ganguly, Sanjukta, Ghosh, Kuntal, Ghosh, Aditi, Ghose, Aurnab, Goswami, Asimananda, Haldar, Biswajit, Jana, Arun, Jana, Debnarayan, Kafi, Abdul, Kar, Guruprasad, Kesh, Dipak, Khanna, Sushil, Kidwai, Ayesha, Kundu, Anirban, Kundu, Abhijit, Mahapatra, Pradip K, Mazumdar, Shaswati, Mazumdar, Surajit, Mohanty, Mritiunjoy, Mishra, Debi Prasad, Mukhopadhyay, Ishita, Mukhopadhyay, Surajit, Nandy, Maitreyee, Pal, Amitava, Pal, Debabrata, Pal, Parthapratim, Pal, Subrata, Palriwala, Rajni, Prasad, Archana, Rajivlochan, M, Ramachandran, V K, Ray, Manas, Roy, Rahul, Sabharwal, Jyoti, Sadangi, Himansu Charan, Sarkar, Maitreyee Saha, Sarkar, Pranab, Sarkar, Sukhendu Sekhar, Sarmah, Bhupen, Sen, Sucharita, Sen, Sharmistha, Sharma, Jayeeta, Sinha, Anup, Sinha, Rajyeswar, Sreedharan, Janaky, and Vakulabharanam, Vamsi

Published
2013

33. Internal versus External Rent-Seeking with In-Group Inequality and Public Good Provision

Author

Bakshi, Dripto and Dasgupta, Indraneel

Subjects
D72, inter-group inequality, internal v. external rent-seeking, ethnic conflict, ddc:330, intra-group inequality, public good provision, D74
Abstract

We examine how inequality in the endowment of secure wealth, mediated through voluntary public good provision, affects rent-seeking within and between groups. We model a scenario where two communities, each internally differentiated into rich, intermediate and poor segments, contest one another for the division of some rent. Any rent accruing to a community is distributed internally according to another, simultaneous, contest. Individuals first decide how much of their endowments to allocate to the two contests. They subsequently decide how to allocate their remaining wealth and rental income between private consumption and a community-specific public good. We find that greater endowment inequality among the non-rich, both within and across communities, aggravates inter-group rent-seeking. Within-group rent-seeking may rise as well. In contrast, higher such inequality between the rich and others within a community depresses between-group conflict. Within-group conflict may fall as well. The 'paradox of power' is violated for both kinds of conflict – better-endowed individuals are more successful in the internal conflict, while better-endowed groups are more successful in the external conflict.

Published
2021

42. A Subscription vs. Appropriation Framework for Natural Resource Conflicts

Author

Bakshi, Dripto and Dasgupta, Indraneel

Subjects
O20, public good contest, production versus appropriation, public bad, O10, D72, ddc:330, rent-seeking, natural resource conflict, D74
Abstract

We examine how cross-community cost or benefit spillovers, arising from the consumption of group-specific public goods, affect both inter-group conflicts over the appropriation of such goods and decentralized private provision for their production. Our model integrates production versus appropriation choices, vis-à-vis group-specific public goods, with their decentralized voluntary supply, against a backdrop of such cross-community consumption spillovers. Our flexible and general formulation of consumption spillovers incorporates earlier specifications as alternative special cases. We show that stronger negative (or weaker positive) consumption spillovers across communities may reduce inter-group conflict and increase aggregate income (and consumption) in society under certain conditions. Thus, stronger negative consumption spillovers may have socially beneficial consequences. We also identify conditions under which their impact will be both conflict-augmenting and income-compressing. Our general theoretical analysis offers a conceptual structure within which to organize investigation of feedback loops linking ethnic conflict and natural resource degradation in developing country contexts.

Published
2020

43. Community and class antagonism

Author

Dasgupta, Indraneel and Kanbur, Ravi

Subjects
Business, Economics, Government
Abstract

To link to full-text access for this article, visit this link: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jpubeco.2007.03.004 Byline: Indraneel Dasgupta (a), Ravi Kanbur (b) Keywords: Community; Public goods; Inequality; Distribution; Class conflict; Ethnic conflict Abstract: We investigate how vertical unity within a community interacts with horizontal class divisions of an unequal income distribution. Community is conceptualized in terms of a public good to which all those in the community have equal access, but from which outsiders are excluded. We formulate the idea of redistributive tension, or class antagonism, in terms of the costs that poorer individuals would be willing to impose on the rich, to achieve a given gain in personal income. Our conclusion is that the nominal distribution of income could give a misleading picture of tensions in society, both within and across communities. Ideologies of community solidarity may well trump those of class solidarity because of the implicit sharing of community resources brought about by community-specific public goods. Greater economic mobility of particular types may actually exacerbate class tensions instead of attenuating them. We illustrate our theoretical results with a discussion of a number of historical episodes of shifting class tensions and alliances. Author Affiliation: (a) School of Economics, University of Nottingham, Nottingham NG7 2RD, UK (b) Department of Economics, Cornell University, Ithaca NY 14853-7801, USA Article History: Received 24 July 2006; Revised 7 March 2007; Accepted 12 March 2007 Article Note: (footnote) [star] We thank Marc Bilodeau, Richard Cornes, Una Osili, Prasanta Pattanaik, Daniel Seidmann, Richard Steinberg, Yongsheng Xu and seminar audiences at UC Riverside, Georgia State, IUPU Indianapolis, Jadavpur, Caen, CORE, Cornell, IDS Kolkata and JNU Delhi for helpful discussions, and The Pew Charitable Trusts for financial support. We are also indebted to two anonymous referees for suggesting a number of improvements.

Published
2007

47. Demand aggregation and the weak axiom of stochastic revealed preference

Author

Bandyopadhyay, Taradas, Dasgupta, Indraneel, and Pattanaik, Prasanta K.

Subjects
Axioms -- Analysis, Demand (Economics) -- Analysis, Demand (Economics) -- Forecasts and trends, Stochastic processes, Market trend/market analysis, Business, Economics
Abstract

The problem of aggregating demand across customers similar in terms of wealth and varying in terms of consumption is studied. The structure of a stochastic demand function is examined to represent this aggregate demand. The relation between the weak axiom of stochastic revealed preference (WASRP) and the weak axiom of revealed preference (WARP) is investigated.

Published
2002

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