Suchergebnisse

After following import-substituting policies for nearly three decades, India opted for liberal economic regime in the early 1990s. Since then, it has emerged as one of the fastest growing economies in the world. However, concerns have been raised about the distributional consequences of liberalization. This article attempts to quantify the impact of trade on wage inequality in the Indian manufacturing sector. Estimating a relative wage equation with a panel of 49 manufacturing industries, this article found a positive association between trade and wage disparity in Indian manufacturing, but the association is contingent on the direction of trade. Our results show that after controlling skill-biased technological change and other variables, trade, especially exports to developed and developing countries, has an opposite impact on wage disparity.

Abstract
This chapter discusses four major works of scholarship—three monographs and an edited volume—from 2021 that stage fresh and highly topical encounters between psychoanalysis, politics, and aesthetics, with transformative consequences for each. It is organized into four sections: 1. Introduction: Psychoanalysis On and Off the Couch; 2. Reframing the Clinic (I): A Travelling Psychoanalysis for the Urban Poor, on Ankhi Mukherjee's Unseen City: The Psychic Lives of the Urban Poor; 3. Reframing the Clinic (II): Cultural Objects and/as Psychic Objects, on Noreen Giffney's The Culture-Breast in Psychoanalysis: Cultural Experiences and the Clinic; and finally, 4. Literature and Psychoanalysis: Whither Now?, on Naomi Wynter-Vincent's Wilfred Bion and Literary Criticism and Vera J. Camden's edited volume, The Cambridge Companion to Literature and Psychoanalysis.

Abstract
Psychoanalysis has served as a time-tested, albeit occasionally contentious, method for interpreting a range of literary and cultural works, but how might we account for its own textual cultures and practices? For that matter, are psychoanalytic and literary genres distinct entities, or is their interface significantly more porous than we might imagine at first? In what follows, I review four critical texts published in 2020 (a double issue of a journal and two monographs) that grapple with various aspects of these questions and offer rich, formally attentive studies of psychoanalytic writing and its entanglements with literary genres such as the novella, memoir, and autobiography. The review is organized into four sections: 1. Introduction. Psychoanalysis: A Writing Cure? 2. After John Forrester: Reopening the Psychoanalytic Case, which discusses Felicity Callard and Chris Millard's guest-edited issue of History of the Human Sciences entitled Thinking In, With, Beyond, and Across Cases with John Forrester; 3. The Freudian Case History and its Literary Legacies, devoted to Arne Höcker's The Case of Literature: Forensic Narratives from Goethe to Kafka; and 4. Recovering the Analysand's Voice, which explores Anat Tzur Mahalel's Reading Freud's Patients: Memoir, Narrative, and the Analysand.

<div><p><em>This paper studies the impact of IT in the service quality of banking sector. The purpose of the intended research involves determining bank adoption pattern of electronic media, factors constituting drivers and inhibitors for bank adoption, dimensionality of e-banking services quality as affected by IT, and customer adoption of such services. The study has also highlighted the determinants of service quality are directly influenced by IT and to explore what are the enabling and retarding factors for effective implementation and upsurge of IT system in banks.</em></p></div>