HOME
Search & Results
Full Text
Thesis Details
Page:
292
Full Screen
TITLE
CERTIFICATE
DECLARATION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
CONTENTS
LIST OF TABLES
LIST OF FIGURES
I. INTRODUCTION
1.1 OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY
1.2 HYPOTHESES
1.3 METHODOLOGY
1.4 SCOPE AND SIGNIFICANCE
1.5 LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY
1.6 CHAPTER SCHEME
II. REVIEW OF LITERATURE
2.1 FERTILITY
2.2. LITERACY RATES
2.3 EMPLOYMENT AND WORK PARTICIPATION
2.4 FAMILY PLANNING
2.5 BREAK UP OF JOINT FAMILY
2.6 VALUE OF CHILDREN
2.7 SOCIAL SECURITY
III. DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION IN KERALA
3.1 THE THEORY OF DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION
3.1.1 Stage I of Demographic Transition
3.1.2 Stage II of Demographic Transition
3.1.3 Stage Ill of Demographic Transition
3.1.4 Stage IV of Demographic Transition
3.2 KERALA MODEL OF DEVELOPMENT
3.3 THE SOCIAL PROCESS BEHIND DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE
3.1 Population growth rate for India and Kerala: 1901-2001
3.3.1 Break up of Joint Families
3.3.2 Improvement in Education and Health
3.2 Birth rate, crude death rate and infant mortality rate in Kerala: 1971-2001
3.3 Death rate in Kerala: 1901-1961
3.3.3 Growth in Literacy
3.4 Literacy rate in Kerala: 1901-2001
3.5 Mean age at marriage for Kerala: 1901-2001
3.6 Expectation of life at birth in Kerala: 1960 -2000
3.3.4 Gender Inequality
3.7 Sex ratio in Kerala: 1901-2001
3.3.5 Levels and Trends in Fertility
3.8 Age specific fertility rates (per thousand) and total fertility rates in Kerala: 1971-2000 3.9 Average household size for Kerala: 1961-2001
3.3.6 Changes in the size of Households
3.9 Average household size for Kerala: 1961 - 2001
3.3.7 The Elderly in Kerala
3.10 Distribution of the elderly by age groups and sex: 1998
IV. THE IMPACT OF DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION ON KERALAS DEVELOPMENT
4.1 PERCEPTION TOWARDS FAMILY
4.2 SMALL FAMILY NORMS
4.1 Average household size for Kerala: 1901-1951
4.3 PERCEPTION TOWARDS CHILDREN
4.2 Average family size for Kerala: 1961-2001
4.4 PERCEPTION TOWARDS EDUCATION
4.3 Literacy rate in Kerala and India: 1901-2001
4.4 Per capita expenditure on education in Kerala and India: 1981-2002
4.5 PERCEPTION TOWARDS EMPLOYMENT
4.5 Work participation rates in Kerala: 1971-2001
4.6 Usual principal status unemployment rates - Kerala and India: 1999-2000
4.7 Estimated number of annual emigrants in Kerala 1990-1998
4.6 LIFE EXPECTANCY AND HEALTH
4.8 Life expectancy at birth in Kerala: 1960-2000
4.9 Per capita expenditure on medical and public health in Kerala and India: 1981-2002
4.10 Districtwise distribution of public health centres in Kerala: 2000
4.7 POPULATION AGING
4.11 Districtwise distribution of youthfulness of population in Kerala: 1971-1991
4.12 Distribution of the elderly in Kerala by age groups and sex: 1998
4.8 PERCEPTION TOWARDS SOCIAL SECURITY
4.13 Expectation of life at birth assumed in the projections of Kerala: 2001-2051
4.9 PERCEPTION OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
4.14 Sex-wise percentage distribution of main workers by industrial classification: 1981-2001
4.10 WOMEN: KEY PLAYERS IN SOCIAL TRANSFORMATION
4.15 Literacy rate in Kerala: 1901-2001
4.16 Women employees in public and private sectors in Kerala: 1990-1999
V. AN EMPIRICAL APPROACH TO THE IMPACT OF DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO KOTTAYAM DISTRICT
5.1 PROFILE OF KOTTAYAM
5.2 DATA COLLECTION
5.3 PERSONAL OUTI-00K OF THE AGED POPULATION
5.3.1 Gender categorization
5.1 Gender categorization - retired Government servants
5.3.2 Age classification
5.2 Age classification
5.2 Age classification
5.3.3 Classification of respondents based on the number of children
5.3 Classification of respondents based on the number of children
5.3 Classification of respondents based on the number of children
5.3.4 Occupational status
5.4 Occupational status
5.4 Occupational status
5.3.5 Educational Status
5.5 Educational status
5.5 Educational status
5.3.6 Type of family
5.6 Type of family
5.6 Type of family
5.3.7 Desire to work after retirement
5.7 Desire to work after retirement
5.7 Desire to work after retirement
5.3.8 PRESENT STATUS
5.8 Present status of the respondents
5.8 Present status of the respondents
5.3.9 Reasons about the present status
5.9 Reasons about the present status
5.9 Reasons about the present status
5.3.10 Voluntary retirement scheme
5.10 Voluntary retirement scheme
5.3.11 Retirement age
5.11 Raising the retirement age
5.11 Retirement age
5.3.12 Remarks regarding retirement age
5.12 Remarks regarding retirement age
5.12 Remarks regarding retirement age
5.3.13 Perception towards children
5.13 Perception towards children from that of their parents
5.13 Perception towards children
5.4 PERSONAL OUTLOOK OF THE YOUNGER GENERATION
5.4.1 Gender categorization
5.14 Gender categorization (Younger Generation)
5.4.2 Age classification
5.15 Age classification
5.15 Age classification
5.4.3 Classification based on the number of children
5.16 Classification based on the number of children
5.4.4 Occupational status
5.16 Classification based on the number of children
5.17 Occupational status
5.17 Occupational status
5.4.5 Educational status
5.18 Educational status
5.4.6 Type of family
5.18 Educational status
5.19 Type of family
5.19 Type of family
5.4.7 Various ways of meeting expenditure
5.20 Various ways of meeting expenditure
5.20 Various ways of meeting expenditure
5.4.8 Preference of small family
5.21 Influence of income level to prefer a small family
5.21 Influence of income level to prefer a small family
5.4.9 Perception towarcts children
5.22 Perception towards children from that of their parents
5.22 Perception towards children from that of their parents
5.4.10 Desire to work after retirement
5.23 Desire to work after retirement
5.4.11 Reasons about the desire to work after retirement
5.24 Reasons about the desire to work after retirement
5.24 Reasons about the desire to work after retirement
5.4.12 Voluntary retirement scheme
5.25 Voluntary retirement scheme
5.25 Voluntary retirement scheme
5.4.13 Retirement age
5.26 Retirement age
5.26 Retirement age
5.4.14 Remarks regarding retirement age
5.27 Remarks regarding retirement age
5.27 Remarks regarding retirement age
5.5 A COMPARISON BETWEEN AGED POPULATION AND YOUNGER GENERATION
5.5.1 Number of children
5.28 Number of children of the aged and younger generation
5.28 Number of children of the aged and younger generation
5.5.2 Perception towards children
5.29 Perception towards children from that of their parents
5.29 Perception towards children from that of their parents
5.5.3 Type of family
5.30 Type of family
5.30 Type of family
5.5.4 Retirement age
5.31 Remarks of retirement age
5.31 Remarks of retirement age
5.5.5 Desire to work after retirement
5.32 Desire to work after retirement
5.32 Desire to work after retirement
5.5.6 Voluntary retirement scheme
5.33 Remarks of taking Voluntary Retirement Scheme (VRS)
5.33 Remarks of taking Voluntary Retirement Scheme (VRS)
VI. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
6.1 COMPONENTS BEHIND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
6.2 PROBLEMS
6.2.1 High Rates of Unemployment
6.1 Status of unemployed persons in Kerala: 1999
6.2 Incidence of unemployment - unemployed as a percentage of labour forces, Kerala and India: 1977-2000
6.2.2 Increase in suicides
6.3 The suicide scenario in Kerala - incidence and rate of suicide by years and male-female differences: 1995-2002
6.2.3 Ignoring Agricultural Sector
6.4 Land use pattern in Kerala
6.5 Growth of agricultural income in Kerala (at 1993-94 prices): 1994-2004
6.6 Percentage distribution of main workers in Kerala 1991 & 2001
6.3 CONCLUSIONS
6.4 RECOMMENDATIONS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
A. Books
B. ARTICLES
C. REPORTS
D. DISSERTATION, SEMINAR PAPERS AND OTHERS
E. INTERNET REFERENCES
APPENDIX
Questionnaire