Results 121 to 130 of about 172 (163)
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Neo-natal and post-neo-natal mortality in a rural area of Bangladesh
Population Studies, 1972Abstract An analysis of neo-natal and post-neo-natal mortality in 132 villages (population of 117,000) of Matlab thana indicates the following: (i) Neo-natal deaths accounted for 60% of the infant mortality rate of 125. This proportion was unexpectedly high since previous research had maintained that in countries with infant mortality rates over ...
J, Stoeckel, A K, Chowdhury
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Neo‐Endogenous Rural Development: A Path Toward Reviving Rural Europe*
Rural Sociology, 2021AbstractThe 2008 fiscal crisis, inflamed by austerity measures, has prompted rural marginalization and societal segmentation across the European Union (EU). The current article investigates how a European rural revival can be materialized, without losing sight of the national and local conditions.
Georgios, Chatzichristos +2 more
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Neo-natal Mortality Patterns in Rural Bangladesh
Journal of Tropical Pediatrics, 1989The pattern of neonatal mortality in rural Bangladesh was assessed in 984 mothers who had delivered a live-born child by a home on the 28th day of the birth of the baby. Neonatal mortality in this group of mothers was found to be 70/1000 live births.
S, Rahman, F, Nessa
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L’Espace géographique, 1993
The movement of reflux from the city to the country which is typical of so-called post-industrial civilisation, presents among others two characteristics which are to be found mostly in the south of France. On the one hand, there are the "renovated villages" — villages which had been almost completely abandoned and were later restored by owners of ...
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The movement of reflux from the city to the country which is typical of so-called post-industrial civilisation, presents among others two characteristics which are to be found mostly in the south of France. On the one hand, there are the "renovated villages" — villages which had been almost completely abandoned and were later restored by owners of ...
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Revisiting neo-endogenous rural development
2019Rural development policy discourse has shifted considerably during recent decades, increasingly supporting participatory models of governance and differentiated understandings of what constitutes ‘rural policy’. Drawing on classic texts, primarily dealing with the European experience, this chapter explores shifting narratives of ideal paradigms of ...
Gkartzios M, Lowe P
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Rural Australia: Neo-liberalism or A “new feudalism”?
Journal of Contemporary Asia, 2001Abstract In Australia, many regions and communities are becoming socio-economically marginalised and the prospects for their future viability less assured. Suggestions that Western civilization is heading toward a “New Feudalism” are surprisingly prevalent in contemporary social theory.
Andrew P. Davidson, Bligh Grant
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The emergence of neo-milk-men in rural setting
Social Change, 2001The study is undertaken on the struggling life of the neo-milk-men. They are from a different caste origin. The dairy job is found to be a source of self-employment to the educated unemployed youths. As a result of the adoption of the job, these neo-milk-men improved their living and economic standards.
S. M. Dahiwale, D. K. Shinde
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The Chestnut Economy: The Praxis of Neo‐Peasantry in Rural France
Sociologia Ruralis, 2004This article presents the results of a study of an informal economy within le Parc national des Cévennes and observes the way in which diverse groups have re‐inhabited and re‐inscribed a previously abandoned peasant landscape. This study is theoretically interpreted in the light of recent theorization of globalisation, neo‐liberalism, the consumption ...
Willis, Scott, Campbell, Hugh
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GeoJournal, 2017
The socio-demographic recomposition of the countryside is affecting local interactions and power relations. Understanding these relationships remains a challenge, as the studies to date are often limited to conflicts between neo-rural populations (newcomers) and long-time country residents over partial issues, without including decision makers.
Simard, Myriam +2 more
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The socio-demographic recomposition of the countryside is affecting local interactions and power relations. Understanding these relationships remains a challenge, as the studies to date are often limited to conflicts between neo-rural populations (newcomers) and long-time country residents over partial issues, without including decision makers.
Simard, Myriam +2 more
openaire +2 more sources