Sie sind auf Seite 1von 4

BIBILOGRAPHY

1. Anindya Sen., Dr. Subrata Sankar, Dr. Ajit Ranade (1999): Opportunities and Challenges
in Tobacco- A Study, Tobacco Institute of India, December, 1999

2. Acharya Sarthi, Vinalini, Mathrani: Women in the Indian Labor Force (1991), Indian
Journal of Labor Economics, Vol.43, No. 3.

3. Aghi Mira B: Women, Children and Tobacco (2000), Paper Presented in the WHO,
International Conference on Global Tobacco Control Law, New Delhi 7-9 January

4. AP Forest Development Corporation Ltd (2006): Trade in Abnus Leaves, APFDC. Ltd,

5. Pranay Lal (2009): Bidi - A Short History, Historical Notes, Special Section: Tobacco
Control, Current Science, Vol. 96, N0.10, May, 2009

6. Agricultural Marketing in India,(1993) Report on the Marketing of Tobacco in India and


Burma New Delhi, Manager of Publications

7. Bachi Yashodhara Ashim Mukhopadhya (1996) Child Labour in Bidi Industry


Mushirabad District in West Bengal School of Women Studies Jadavpur, University
Calcutta, (Memo)

8. Bhattacharya Shampa(200) Child Labor in the Bidi Industry Hindu Business Line,6th
January

9. CITU (1993) All India Convention Of Bidi Workers Cannanore, 3-5 December

10. CITU (1996) Second All India Conference, All- India Committee of Bidi Workers
Solapur 29 November -1 December

11. CSO (1989-90) Annual Survey of Industries, Volume-III, Directorate General of


Commercial Intelligence and Statistics, Ministry Of Commerce Government of India,
Monthly Statistics of The Foreign Trade of India, Export And Re-exports Volume- I,
Various Issues.

12. Dervish Trust (2001):Identifying Alternative Employment and Income Opportunities for
Bidi Workers, A Pilot Project Area- Sagar, Madhya Pradesh, India, ILO Geneva, New
Delhi, September, 2001

13. Folmar Kate (1999) Health Activities S Fumes Over Bidis, The Las Angels Times Los
Angels, California, 10 th August,
14. Gosh. PC (1999) Report on Ergonomically Study for Improvement of Work and Working
Postures for Bidi Workers in Maharastra Region (Nagapur) Central Labor Institute No. 5,
August

15. Gopal .M. (1999): Disempowered Despite Wage Work- Women Workers in Bidi
Industry, Economic and Political Weekly, April, 17-24,1999

16. Goodman Jordan(1993): Tobacco in History: The Culture of Dependence, London,


Roultledge Publications

17. Gulati Leela (1991): Women In Unorganized Sector With Special Reference to Kerala,
Indian Journal of Labor Economics, Vol.34, and N0.3

18. Human Development Profile of India 1996, New Delhi Mimeo

19. International Labor Organization (2001): Making Ends to Meet: Bidi Workers in India
Today, A Study of Four States, Working Paper of the Sectoral Activities Programme,

20. ILO (2003): Making Ends Meet- Bidi Workers in India Today: A Study of Four States,
International Labor Office, Geneva,

21. International Labor Organization (2005): Bidi Sector in India, A Note, New Delhi, ILO,
and April 2005

22. International Labor Organization (1998): Declaration of Fundamental Principles And


Rights At Work and its Follow Up, International Labor Conference, 86th Session, 18th
June 1998

23. Indian Market Research Bureau (1996) Cigarette and Bidi Industry: A Comparative
Status
24. Isaac .TM, Thomas, Frank, Richard. W Pyaralal, Raghavan (1998) Democracy At Work
in an Indian Industrial Cooperative, The Story of Kerala Dinesh Bidi, Ithaca, And
London, An Imprint of Cornell University Press

25. Jordan Miryam (1999): Tobacco Behind A Hot Smoke, Hard Labor- Indian Women Toil
to Supply Bidi Cigarettes, Wall Street Journal, New Yark, 17, August 1999

26. Koli.PP(1990): Socio Economic Conditions of Female Bidi Workers in Solapur District,
Social Change, June, Vol, 20, No.2, 1990

27. Labor Bureau (1995): The Working and Living Conditions of Workers in the Bidi
Industry in India, Ministry of Labor, Government of India, Chandigarh and Simla

28. Labor Bureau (1996): socio economic conditions of workers in the Bidi industry in India,
Ministry of Labor, Government of India, Chandigarh and Simla
29. Marothia.DK. Gauraha.AK. (1996): Cooperative management of Tendu Leaves: A Macro
Analysis, Indian Journal of Agricultural economics, Vol. 51, N0.4, October- December

30. Mishra. Lakxshmidar (2000): Child Labor in India, Oxford University Press, and New
Delhi

31. Mohan .N. (1982): A Profile of Bidi Workers In Cannanore District of Kerala

32. Market Information Survey of Households 1996, New Delhi

33. Mb.Aghi (2001): Exploiting Women and Children- Indian Bidi Industry, Life Line,
Vol.No.6, October 2001

34. Mishra Preeti (1999): Full employment of Rural Women Workers of Khada District
(Anand) SEWA, Unpublished document

35. Mohandas.M. (1980): Bidi workers in Kerala: Conditions of Life and Work, Economic
and Political Weekly, 6, September, 1980

36. Medico Friend Circle Bulletin, 2000, “Health Of Women Workers in the Bidi Industry,
January- February

37. National Sample Survey Organization (1988): Unorganized Manufacturing Enterprises in


India, salient Features, Department of Statistics, Government of India, and August

38. National Sample Survey Organization (1988): Unorganized Manufacturing Enterprises in


India, Its Size, Employment, and Some Key Estimates, Department of Statistics,
Government of India, August

39. NCAR (1994): Export Potentials of the tobacco Sector, National Council of Applied
Economic Research, September

40. Pannikkar.GK (1998): Thrilling Story of Kerala Dinesh Bidi: A Look Back on Working
Various Facets, Problems and Achievements, Cannanore, Kerala District

41. Rajashekar.D, Sreedhar G, (2002): Changing Face of the Bidi Industry: A Study in
Karnataka, Economic and Political Weekly, Vol.39, September- October, 2002

42. Rajinikant.P.Patel (2000): Tobacco Free Initiatives on FCTC Framework Convention on


Tobacco Control, World Health Organization, Swiitzerland,30th, August 2000

43. Rambabu.G. (2000): Households Spending Less on food, The Hindu, Business Line, 4th
February

44. Report on the Marketing of Tobacco in India and Burma, 1942, New Delhi, Manager of
Publications
45. Rajashekar.D, Sreedhar. G. Identifying Alternative Employment and Income
Opportunities for Women Bidi Workers – A Study in Dakshan Canara District of
Karnataka, ILO, New Delhi, February, 2001

46. Rao. Nitya (1992): Occupational Health of Women in Bidi Industry, Mainstream, Vol.
No.30, No.21, 14th March

47. Saran.Rohit (1990): High Excise Duty, Rampant Smuggling and the Ban on Smoking
have Detained Cigarette sales, But Indians are not Smoking less, India Today, 6th
December

48. Sastry. C. Mani (1991): Contract Labor in the Unorganized Industrial sector, Indian
journal of Labor economics, Vol.34, N0.2

49. Sen. Anindya, Subrata Sankar, Ajit Ranade (1999): A Study an Opportunities and
Challenges in Tobacco, Tobacco institute of India, December

50. Sen et.al (1999): Estimate of Annual Bidi Consumption, National Sample Survey 1987-
88, and IMRB Report

51. SK. DAS (2000): The Report, Labor Welfare, Ministry of Labor, And International Labor
Organization, October 2000

52. Singh.H (1994): ISSA Studies on Extension of Social security in Unprotected Groups in
Asia and Pacific, Social security in Developing Countries, Har Ahanand Publications,
New Delhi

53. Srinivasulu. K. (1997): Impact of Liberalization on Bidi Workers, Economics and


Political Weekly, 15th March

54. Sudarshan. Ratna, Kaur. Rupainder (1999): The Tobacco Industry and Women’s
Employment: Old Concerns and New Imperatives, Indian journal of Labor Economics,
Vol. 42, N0.4

55. Sudarshan. Rana, Mishra. Nit (1999): Gender and Tobacco Consumption in India,
Journal of Women s Studies, Asian Center for Women’s Studies, Vol. 5, N0.1

56. Van Ginneken. Wouter (1999): Overcoming Social Exclusion: Social Security for the
Excluded Majority, Case Studies of the of Developing Countries ILO, Geneva

57. Y Chuhan (2001): History and Struggles of Bidi Workers in India, All India Trade Union
Congress, New Delhi, and November 2001

Das könnte Ihnen auch gefallen