Faculty & Research

Research Productive

Show result

Search Query :
Area :
Search Query :
3853 items in total found

Journal Articles | 2020

Right of recourse claims based on latent defects in the nuclear energy sector in India: Brace yourself for fact-intensive disputes

M P Ram Mohan and Els Reynaers

The University of Pennsylvania Asian Law Review

This working paper is focused on trying to interpret the meaning of "latent defects" and analysing how a case were to unfold if an operator of nuclear installation were to exercise its right of recourse against a supplier in the event of supply of equipment or material with latent defects, as envisaged under the unique Section 17(b) of the Civil Liability for Nuclear Damage Act, 2010 (CLND Act), as adopted by the Indian Parliament. Therefore, this paper presumes and builds on the assumption of some prior knowledge of general nuclear law principles as well as the CLND Act and related debates. We welcome comments on any part of the paper.

Read More

Books | 2020

Human resource management

Gary Dessler and Biju Varkkey

Pearson

Books | 2020

The financial landscape of emerging Economies.

Aswini Kumar Mishra, Vairam Arunachalam, Sanket Mohapatra and Dennis Olson

Springer

Books | 2020

HR analytics: Connection data and theory

Rama Shankar Yadav and Sunil Maheshwari

Wiley

Books | 2020

Conceptualizing the ubiquity of informal economy work

Errol D'Souza

Springer

Books | 2020

Rebels with a cause: Famous dissenters and why they are not being heard

T.T. Ram Mohan

Penguin Random House

Working Papers | 2020

Pandemics and Historical Mortality in India

Chinmay Tumbe

This paper presents selected historical mortality statistics of India and analyses their characteristics and trends. Statistics are collated from a wide range of sources as time series at different regional scales, and particularly for the pandemics related with cholera, plague and influenza between 1817 and 1920. The paper analyses rare burial records in 19th century Calcutta, constructs the global distribution of deaths due to pandemic cholera in the 19th and early 20th century, and provides new mortality estimates of the 1918 influenza pandemic in India. The paper also presents a bibliography of over 250 studies on pandemics and historical mortality in India.

Read More

Working Papers | 2020

Enhancing Port Performance: A Case of Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust

Aman Rathi, Ambesh Pratap Singh, and Sundaravalli Narayanaswami

Ports are critical infrastructure and contribute significantly to international trade. They play a crucial role in connecting developing countries to the global market and boost the business and growth of the economy. This infrastructure is growing and becoming more complex. Hence, there is a demand for performance indicators to measure competitiveness and undertake strategic planning for improving them. Port performance tools can be an internal strategic management tool and benchmarking tool across the network of ports. This study is on evaluating operational efficiency of a port, and application of the approach for Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust (JNPT) and diagnose and recommend areas of improvement.

Read More

Working Papers | 2020

Public-Private Partnership (PPP) in Indian Railways: Models, Framework, and Policies

K. Sitharamaraju, Santhosh Kumar Beerelli, Saket Anil Yelne, and Sundaravalli Narayanaswami

Indian Railways is the backbone of Indias public transportation network. The Railway Ministry is one of the vital ministries of the Government of India with the mandate to provide economic and efficient rail transportation in India to achieve the twin goals of economic integration and regional development. Based on a detailed study of IR projects and large infrastructure projects in other sectors, we propose certain key recommendations.

Read More

Working Papers | 2020

How informative are quantified survey data? Evidence from RBI household inflation expectations survey

Gaurav Kumar Singh

Quantification of the ordinal survey responses on inflation expectations ease and important preliminary step for undertaking further macroeconomic analysis of the data. In this paper, we briefly describe the standard quantification methods along with the underlying assumptions. We also propose two new methods for Quantification. We than apply these methods to quantify the IESH data collected by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI). An interesting fact that emerges from this exercise is simpler quantification methods are found to perform better that more complex methods for IESH data. Also, the methods with time varying weights or time varying thresholds, as the case may be, work significantly better.

Read More
IIMA