BINA AGARWAL CURRICULUM VITAE Current Position: Professor of Development Economics and Environment (part time) Global Development Institute (GDI), School of Environment, Education and Development, University of Manchester, Arthur Lewis Building, Oxford Road, Manchester M13 9 PL, UK Personal website: www.binaagarwal.com For correspondence: email: [email protected] Mob: +91 9810744677 Postal mail (permanent home address in India): Bunglow 13 Nizamuddin East, First floor (R), New Delhi 110013, India. Tel (land): +9111-24350077, 24353393 Citizenship: Indian I. PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS Long term • University of Manchester, Professor of Development Economics and Environment, Global Development Institute, School for Environment, Education & Development: Oct. 2012- (part time) • Director, Institute of Economic Growth (IEG) at the University of Delhi, September 2009–12. Professor of Economics, 1988-2016, Associate Professor of Economics, 1981-88. Head, Population Research Center, IEG, 1996-98, 2002-04, 2009-11 • Council for Social Development, Delhi. Research Associate on the Planning Commission and Ford Foundation Growth Center Project for Regional Planning, 1972-74 Visiting • Visiting Professor, Murray Edwards College, University of Cambridge, academic year 2019 • Diane Middlebrook and Carl Djerassi Visiting Professor, Univ. of Cambridge, Michaelmas Term, 2018 • Kings College London, Visiting Professor, 2017‒2019 • New York University, School of Law, Global Visiting Professor, 2008 • Harvard University, Visiting Research Fellow, Ash Institute, Kennedy School of Government, June 2006-January 2007; Honorary Visiting Fellow, March-December 2008 • University of Minnesota, Winton Chair, College of Liberal Arts, 2004. • University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Visiting Professor, School of Natural Resources and Environment, Fall Term 2003. • Columbia University, Barnard College, Hirschorn Visiting Professor, December 2001 • Harvard University, First Daniel Ingalls Visiting Professor (Dept. of Government, Harvard-Yenching Institute, Dept. of Sanskrit and Indian Studies, and Asia Center), March-September 1999 • Princeton, Institute for Advanced Study, visiting scholar, spring 1995 • Harvard University, Visiting Professor, Faculty of Arts and Sciences, 1991-92 • Harvard University, Harvard Center for Population and Development Studies, member, 1990-91 • Harvard University, Bunting Institute, Radcliffe, Fellow, 1989-91 • University of Sussex, Science Policy Research Unit, Research Fellow, 1979-80 • Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex, Visiting Fellow, 1978-79 2 Bina Agarwal CV December 2022 II. EDUCATION • Ph.D. (Economics), Delhi School of Economics, University of Delhi, India, 1978 • M.A. (Economics), University of Cambridge, UK, 1977 (no exam) • B.A. (Economics Tripos), University of Cambridge, UK, 1972 • B.A. (Honours) Economics, University of Delhi, India, 1970 Languages: English and Hindi, fluent in speaking, reading, writing III. AWARDS AND HONOURS International Balzan Prize 2017, Balzan Foundation, Switzerland and Italy http://www.balzan.org/en/prizewinners/bina-agarwal Prize given ‘for challenging established premises in economics and the social sciences by using an innovative gender perspective; for enhancing the visibility and empowerment of rural women in the Global South; and for opening new intellectual and political pathways in key areas of gender and development’. Louis Malassis International Scientific Prize for an ‘Outstanding Career in Agricultural Development’, Agropolis Fondation, Montpellier, 2017 Order of Agricultural Merit (Officer), Government of France, 2017 Honorary Doctorates  University of Guelph, July 2022  University of Antwerp, April 2011  Institute for Social Studies, The Hague, October 2007 Leontief prize, 2010, Global Development and Environment Institute, Tufts University, USA. Given ‘for advancing the frontiers of economic thought’ http://www.binaagarwal.com/2010_Leontief_award_Announcement.pdf Padma Shri, President’s national award for education & economics, Government of India, May 2008 Ramesh Chandra Award for outstanding contributions to Agricultural Economics, 2005. Malcolm Adiseshiah Award 2002 for distinguished contributions to Development Studies, 2002. BOOK AWARDS for A Field of One’s Own: Gender and Land Rights in South Asia • Ananda Kentish Coomaraswamy Book Prize 1996, Association for Asian Studies (USA), for the best English-language, non-fiction book on South Asia. (First South Asian to win the prize.) • Edgar Graham Book Prize 1996, given every two years by the School of Oriental and African Studies (Univ. of London) for works of original scholarship on agricultural or industrial development in Asia or Africa. (First Asian to win the prize) Citation: http://www.binaagarwal.com/downloads/edgar_graham.pdf • The K. H. Batheja Award 1995-96 given every two years by the Batheja Trust (Bombay University) for the best works in Indian Economic Development. University of Delhi, Miranda House: Prize for Best Academic Record in Economics, 1970; First Prizes in essay competitions, Dept of Economics, 1968, 1969. 3 Bina Agarwal CV December 2022 IV. INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC LEADERHIP International Society for Ecological Economics President (Jan 2012-Dec 2013); Past-President (2014 –) President-elect (Jan 2010-Dec 2011) International Economic Association Vice President (2002-05). Executive Committee (1999-2002) International Association for Feminist Economics President, 2004-05; Vice President; Executive Committee (1999-2002) Fellow of distinguished societies, institutions Fellow, International Science Council, 2022- Honorary Fellow, Murray Edwards College, University of Cambridge, elected 2022- Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei, Italy, elected International member, 2016- The World Academy of Sciences (TWAS), elected member, 2018- International Economic Association, appointed lifetime fellow, 2018- Indian Association for Agricultural Economics, appointed fellow, 2016- V. PUBLICATIONS BOOKS Authored (8) 1. Gender Inequalities in Developing Countries. Italian compendium of author’s selected papers, il Mulino, Milan, 2021. Book launch 21 April. Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=izC4iXn6aCI 2-4. Gender Challenges, A three volume compendium of author’s selected papers, Oxford University Press, 2016. Vol. 1: Agriculture, Technology and Food Security; Vol. 2: Property, Family and the State; Vol.3: Environmental Change and Collective Action. http://binaagarwal.com/book2016/Flyer.pdf 5. Gend er and Green Governance: The Political Economy of Women’s Presence Within and Beyond Community Forestry, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2010, pb 2013; Indian ed. 2010, pb 2015. Featured panel discussion on book at the Cambridge Festival of Ideas, Oct 2014 6. A Field of One's Own: Gender and Land Rights in South Asia. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1994. Cambridge University Press, South Asian edition, 1995. Reprinted 1996, 1998. 7. Cold Hearths and Barren Slopes: The Woodfuel Crisis in the Third World. London: Zed Books; Delhi: Allied Publishers; Maryland: Riverdale Publishers. 1986. Reprinted 1988. 8. Mechanization in Indian Agriculture. Delhi: Allied Publishers, 1983. Reprinted 1986. Edited (5) 9. Psychology, Rationality and Economic Behaviour: Challenging Standard Assumptions. (Coedited with Allesandro Vercelli). London: Palgrave/Macmillan, 2005, Indian edition 2008. 10. Capabilities, Freedom and Equality: Amartya Sen’s Work from a Gender Perspective. (Coedited with Jane Humphries and Ingrid Robeyns). Delhi: Oxford University Press, 2006, reprinted 2007. Also published as Amartya Sen’s Work and Ideas: A Gender Perspective. London: Routledge, 2005. 11. Women and Work in the World Economy. (Coedited with Nancy Folbre, Barbara Bergmann and Maria Floro). London: Macmillan Press, 1991. 12. Structures of Patriarchy: State, Community and Household in Modernizing Asia. London: Zed Books; Delhi: Kali for Women. 1988. Reprinted 1990. 4 Bina Agarwal CV December 2022 13. Women, Poverty and Ideology in Asia: Contradictory Pressures, Uneasy Resolutions. (Coedited with Haleh Afshar). London: Macmillan Press, 1989 Co-authored books and Journal special issues (3) 14. Women, Pandemics and the Global South, Special issue of Economia Politica (coedited with Amartya Sen and others). Springer Press, forthcoming 2022. 15. Forests and Food: Addressing Hunger and Nutrition Across Sustainable Landscapes. Open Book publishers, 2015. 16. Stopping Rape: Towards a Comprehensive Policy, with S. Walby (chair and editor) and ten others. Bristol: Policy Press, 2015. JOURNAL ARTICLES AND BOOK CHAPTERS The 87 papers are single authored except 9 where the coauthor(s) are mentioned. 2022-2010 1. 2022. ‘Does the landowner's gender affect self-cultivation and farm productivity? An analysis for India’ (with M. Mahesh). Journal of Development Studies, forthcoming. 2. 2022. Agarwal, B. "Imperatives of recognizing the complexities: gendered impacts and responses to COVID-19 in India", Economia Politica, 39: 31-52. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs40888-021-00242-8 3. 2021. ‘Livelihoods in COVID times: Gendered perils and new pathways in India’, World Development, 139, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0305750X20304393 4. 2021. ‘How many and which women own land in India: Intra-gender and inter-gender gaps’, Journal of Development Studies, (with P. Anthwal & M. Mahesh). 57(11): 1807–1829. 5. 2021. ‘Reflections on the less visible and less measured: Gender and COVID-19, Gender and Society, March 19, 35(2), https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/08912432211001299 6. 2021. ‘Revisiting group farming in a post-socialist economy: The case of Romania’, Journal of Rural Studies (coauthors K. M. Dobay, R. Sabates-Wheeler). 81: 148-158. 7. 2021. ‘Environmental resources and gender inequality: Use, degradation and conservation’. In G. Berik and E. Kongar (eds.). Handbook of Feminist Economics (Routledge, USA). 8. 2021. ‘Women and the collective’. In J. Browne (ed.), Why Gender? (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge). 9. 2021. ‘My vision of India 2047 AD: Transforming gendered institutions’. In N. Agarwal (ed.): Her Right to Equality. Delhi: Penguin Books. 10. 2020. ‘Experiments in farmers' collectives in eastern India and Nepal: Process, benefits, and challenges’, Journal of Agrarian Change (co-authored with several), July. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/joac.12369 11. 2020. ‘COVID-19 and the case for global development’ (co-authored with others), World Development, Vol. 134. 5 Bina Agarwal CV December 2022 12. 2020. ‘A tale of two experiments: Institutional innovations in women's group farming’, Canadian Journal of Development Studies, 41 (2): 169–192. 13. 2020. ‘Labouring for livelihoods: Gender, productivity and collectivity’, Indian Journal of Labour Economics, 63(1): 21-37. 14. 2020. ‘Does group farming empower rural women? Lessons from India’s experiments’, Journal of Peasant Studies, July, 47(40): 841-872. 15. 2018. ‘Can group farms outperform individual family farms? Empirical insights from India’, World Development, 108: 57-73. 16. 2018. ‘Group farming in France: Why do some regions have more cooperative ventures than others?’ (with B. Dorin), Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space, 51(3): 781-804. 17. 2018. ‘Gender equality, food security and the sustainable development goals’, Current Opinion on Environmental Sustainability, 34:26-32. 18. 2018. ‘The challenge of gender inequality’, Economia Politica, 35: 3-12, 2018. 19. 2017. ‘Do farmers really like farming? Indian farmers in transition’ (with A. Agrawal), Oxford Development Studies, 45(4). 20. 2016. ‘Environmental sustainability and gender equality: The perils of ignoring the synergies’, Environmental Scientist, Sept., pp. 56-59. https://www.the- ies.org/sites/default/files/journals/es_science_without_borders_sept_17.pdf 21. 2016. ‘Does the gender composition of forest and fishery management groups affect resource governance and conservation outcomes: A systematic map’ (with several others), Environmental Evidence, 5(6). DOI 10.1186/s13750-016-0057-8 22. 2016. ‘Gender, group behaviour and community forestry in South Asia’, in R. Bryant (ed.), The International Handbook of Political Ecology (UK: Elgar Edward), pp. 201-17. 23. 2015. ‘The power of numbers in gender dynamics: Illustrations from community forestry groups’, Journal of Peasant Studies, 42(1):1-20. Also as a book chapter in P. Utting (ed.) Social and Solidarity Economy (London: Zed Books). 24. 2014. ‘Food sovereignty, food security and democratic choice: Critical contradictions, difficult conciliations’, Journal of Peasant Studies, 41(6): 1247-1268. 25. 2014. ‘Food security, productivity and gender inequality’. In R. Herring (ed). Handbook of Food, Politics and Society (New York: Oxford University Press). 26. 2013. ‘Gender and environmental change’, World Social Science Report 2013 on Changing Global Environments, Chap 8 (Paris: International Social Science Council and UNESCO). 27. 2013. ‘Payments for ecosystem services and the fatal attraction of win-win solutions’ (with R. Muradian, 1st author, and 30 others), Conservation Letters, 6(4): 274-79. 28. 2011. ‘How will the world feed itself in a sustainable way?’ in R. Solow and J-P Touffut (eds.): The Shape of the Division of Labour: Nations, Industries and Households (Edward Elgar). 29. 2010. ‘Does women’s proportional strength affect their participation? Governing local forests in South Asia’, World Development, 38(1): 98-112. 30. 2010. ‘Rethinking agricultural production collectivities’, Economic and Political Weekly, 55(9): 64- 78. 6 Bina Agarwal CV December 2022 2009-2000 31. 2009. ‘Rule-making in c ommunity forestry institutions: The difference women make’, Ecological Economics, 68 (8-9): 2296-308. 32. 2009. ‘Gender and forest conservation: The impact of women’s participation in community forest governance’, Ecological Economics, 68 (11): 2785–99. 33. 2008. ‘Overcoming participatory exclusions’ in R. Gowher and J. de Long (eds). The State of Access Success and Failure of Democracies in Creating Equal Opportunities, Washington DC: Brookings Institution Press. 34. 2008. ‘Engaging with Sen on gender relations: Cooperative-conflicts, false perceptions and relative capabilities’. In R. Kanbur and K. Basu (eds). Amartya Sen Festschrift (Oxford: Oxford University Press). 35. 2007. ‘Toward freedom from domestic violence: The neglected obvious’ (coauthored with P. Panda, 2nd author), Journal of Human Development (New York), 8(3): 359-88. 36. 2007. ‘Bargaining, gender equality and legal change: The case of India’s inheritance laws’. In A. Parashar and A. Dhanda (eds). Redefining Family Law in India. (London & Delhi: Routledge), pp.306-354. 37. 2007. ‘Gender inequality’. In K. Basu (ed.). The Oxford Companion to Economics in India. (Delhi: Oxford University Press). 3 8. 2006. ‘Gender inequality, cooperation and environmental sustainability’. In J. M. Baland, S. Bowles and P. Bardhan (eds). Inequality, collective action and environmental sustainability. (Princeton: Princeton University Press), pp. 274-313. 39. 2005. ‘Marital violence, human development and women’s property status in India’ (coauthor P. Panda), World Development, 33 (5): 823-50. 40. 2005. ‘Children’s welfare and mother’s property’. Special panel in The State of the World’s Children Report. (New York: UNCEF). 41. 2004. ‘Gender and land rights’, in International Encyclopedia of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 46: 184-224. 4 2. 2004. ‘Gender inequality: Neglected facets and hidden dimensions’, Review of Development and Change. (Chennai), 9(2): 131-49. 43. 2003. ‘Women’s land rights and the trap of neo-conservatism: A response to Jackson’, Journal of Agrarian Change (UK), 3 (4). 44. 2003.‘Gender and land rights revisited: Exploring new prospects via the state, family and market’. Journal of Agrarian Change (UK), 3 (1&2): 184-224. 45. 2002. ‘The hidden side of group Behaviour: A gender analysis of community forestry groups in South Asia’. In J. Heyer, F. Stewart and R. Thorp (eds). Group Behaviour and Development. (Oxford: Clarendon Press), pp.186-208. Shorter version: ‘Hidden Dimensions of Community Forestry in South Asia: A Gender Analysis’. In C.H.H. Rao, et al (eds). Indian Economy and Society in the Era of Globalization and Liberalization: (Academic books 2004). 46. 2002. ‘Are we not peasants too? Land rights and women’s claims in India’, SEEDS volume (Population Council, New York). Also published in Hindi and Gujarati. 47. 2002. ‘The family in public policy: Fallacious assumptions and gender implications’. In R. Mohan 7 Bina Agarwal CV December 2022 (ed). Facets of the Indian Economy (Delhi: Oxford University Press), pp.301-48. 48. 2002. Economics and other social sciences: An inevitable divide?’ Contributions to Indian Sociology, 35 (3):389-399. 49. 2001. ‘Land rights and gender’. The International Encyclopedia of Social and Behavioural Sciences, Elsevier Science, UK. 50. 2001.‘Participatory exclusions, community forestry and gender: An analysis and conceptual framework’, World Development, 29 (10): 1623-48. 51. 2005.‘Gender inequality and rural development’, keynote address, Chinese Economists Society, International Symposium, Hangzhou, China. In conference volumes in English & Chinese. 52. 2000. ‘Conceptualizing environmental collective action: Why gender matters’, Cambridge Journal of Economics, 24 (3): 283-310. 53. 2000. ‘The idea of gender equality: From legislative vision to everyday family practice’. In Romila Thapar (ed). India: Another Millennium (Delhi: Penguin Books). 54. 2000. ‘Environment: South Asia’, Routledge International Encyclopedia of Women’s Studies (New York: Routledge). 1999-1990 55. 1998. Environmental management, equity, and ecofeminism: Debating India's experience’. The Journal of Peasant Studies (London), 25 (4): 55-95. Also in Feminism and Race Kum-Kum Bhavnani (ed) (New York: Oxford University Press). 56. 1998. ‘Gender and environmental management in South Asia: Can romanticized pasts help model desirable futures?’ Macalester International (Minnesota), 6: 137-163, spring 1998. 57. 1998. ‘Widows vs daughters or widows as daughters: Property, land and economic security in rural India’. Modern Asian Studies (Cambridge), Vol. 1 (Part I), 32 (1): 1-48. Also in M. Chen and J. Dreze (eds). Widows in India. (Delhi: Sage Publishers), 1998. 58. 1998. ‘Disinherited peasants, disadvantaged Workers: A gender perspective on land and livelihoods’, The Economic and Political Weekly, Rev. of Agriculture, pp. 2-14, March. Also in A.Thorner (ed). Land, labour and rights: The Daniel Thorner Lectures. (Delhi: Tulika), 2002. 59. 1997. ‘Environmental action, gender equity, and women's participation’, Development and Change (The Hague), 28 (1) 1-44, Jan. 1997. Somewhat different versions of this paper have also appeared as follows: ‘Gender and Environmental Action’. In Earth, Air, Fire, Water: The Humanities and the Environment, K. Keniston, et al. (eds). (MIT Press, Cambridge, MA), 2000. 60. 1997. ‘Gender perspectives in environmental action: Issues of equity, agency and participation’. In J. Scott and C. Kaplan (eds). Transitions, environments and translations (London: Routledge). 61. 1997. ‘Gender, environment and poverty interlinks: Regional variations and temporal shifts in rural India: 1971-1991’, World Development (Washington DC), 25 (1): 23-52. Trans. Spanish. Also as book chapter in UNRISD Classics, 2015. 62. 1997. ‘Editorial: Resounding the alert: Gender, resources and community Action’, World Development, 25 (9):1373-80. 63. 1997. Bargaining and gender relations: Within and beyond the household’. Feminist Economics (London), 3 (1): 1-51. (Spanish trans in Historia Agraria, Spain, No. 17: 13-58. 8 Bina Agarwal CV December 2022 64. 1995. ‘Women's legal rights in agricultural land in India’. Economic and Political Weekly (Bombay), 25:39-56, March. Also in N. Rao, L. Rurup and R. Sudarshan (eds). Sites of Change. (Delhi: Friedrich Ebert Stiftung), 1996, and published as a booklet (Delhi: Kali for Women) 65. 1994. ‘Gender and command over property: A critical gap in economic analysis and policy in South Asia’. World Development (Washington DC), 22 (10):1455-78. Also in L. Beneria and S. Bisnath (eds). Gender and Development: Theoretical, Empirical and Practical Approaches. (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing), 2001, and as a booklet (Delhi: Kali for Women), 1996. Shorter version entitled: ‘Gender, Property and Land Rights: Bridging a Critical Gap in Economic Analysis and Policy’. In E. Kuiper and J. Sap (eds). Out of the Margin: Gender Perspectives in Economic Theory. (London: Routledge), 1994. 66. 1994. ‘Gender, resistance and land: Interlinked struggles over resources and meanings in South Asia’. The Journal of Peasant Studies, 22 (1): 81-125. 67. 1992. ‘The gender and environment debate: Lessons from India’, Feminist Studies (Minnesota), 18(1): 119-158. Translated into Spanish and German (for edited volumes). Also in ten edited volumes including, in L. Arizpe, M.P. Stone, D. Major (eds). Population and Environment: Rethinking the debate. (Colorado: Westview Press), 1994. In D. Bell et al (eds). Political Ecology: Global and Local. (London: Routledge), 1998. 68. 1993. ‘Gender relations and food security’. In S. Feldman and L. Beneria (eds). Persistent Poverty and Gender Inequality (Westview Press, Colorado). 69. 1990. ‘Social security and the family: Coping with seasonality and calamity in rural India’ The Journal of Peasant Studies (London), 17 (3): 341-412, 1990. Also in E. Ahmed, A. Sen, et al. (eds). Social security in developing countries. (Oxford: Clarendon Press), 1991. Also among 40 classic articles identified by JPS. 1989-1976 70. 1989. ‘Rural women, poverty and natural resources: Sustenance, sustainability and struggle for change’, Economic and Political Weekly, Oct. 28, pp. 46-65. Also in B. Harriss, S. Guhan and R.H. Cassen (eds). Poverty in India, (Delhi: Oxford University Press), pp. 390-432, 1992. 71. 1989. ‘Women, land and ideology in Asia’. In H. Afshar and B. Agarwal (eds). Women, Poverty and Ideology in Asia. (London: Macmillan Press). 72. 1988. Who sows? Who reaps? Women and land rights in India’. The Journal of Peasant Studies (London), 15 (4): 531-581. 73. 1985. ‘Work participation of rural women in the Third World: Some data and conceptual biases’. In Economic and Political Weekly (Bombay), No. 51-52: 155-64, Dec. 21. Also in K. Young (ed). Serving Two Masters: Third World Women in Development. (Delhi: Allied Publishers), pp.1-26, 1989. 74. 1988. ‘Neither sustenance nor sustainability: Agricultural strategies, ecological imbalances and women in poverty’. In B. Agarwal (ed). Structures of Patriarchy. (London: Zed Books), pp.83-120. 75. 1988. ‘Patriarchy and the modernizing state’. In B. Agarwal (ed). Structures of Patriarchy. (Zed Books, London), pp.1-28. 76. 1987. ‘Under the cooking pot: The political economy of the domestic fuel crisis in South Asia’, IDS Bulletin 18: 11-22. 9 Bina Agarwal CV December 2022 77. 1986. ‘Women, poverty and agricultural growth in India’. The Journal of Peasant Studies (London), 13 (4): 165-220. Also in L. Beneria and S. Bisnath (eds). Gender and Development: Theoretical, Empirical and Practical Approaches (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing). 78. 1985. ‘Women and technological change in agriculture: Asian and African Experience’. In Iftikar Ahmed (ed). Technology and Rural Women, (London: George Allen and Unwin). 79. 1984. ‘Tractors, tubewells and cropping intensity in the Indian Punjab’, Journal of Development Studies (London), 20 (4) 290-302. 80. 1984. ‘Rural women and the high yielding variety rice technology in India’. Economic and Political Weekly (Bombay), 19 (13): 39-52. Also in Women in Rice Farming, International Rice Research Institute Philippines (London: Gower Press), 1985. 81. 1983. ‘The diffusion of rural innovations: Some analytical issues and the case of wood-burning stoves’. World Development, 11 (4): 359-76, 1983. 82. 1983. ‘Why are stoves resisted?’ Unasylva (Rome), 35 (140). 83. 1981. ‘Agricultural mechanization and labour use: A disaggregated approach’. International Labour Review (Geneva), 120 (1), Jan-Feb. Also in H. Afshar (ed). Women, Development and Survival in the Third World. (London: Macmillan Press), 1991, pp. 174-87. 84. 1980. ‘Tractorisation, productivity and employment: A reassessment’. The Journal of Development Studies, 16 (3): 375-93. 85. 1980. ‘Effect of agricultural mechanization on crop output’. Indian Economic Review (Delhi), Jan.- March, 29-51. 86. 1978. ‘Rural challenge: Agriculture’. Seminar (Delhi), July, pp.12-22. 87. 1976. ‘Exploitative utilization of educated womanpower’. Journal of Higher Education (Delhi), 2(2): 185-95. WORKING PAPERS (17) 1. 2021. ‘Does the landowner's gender affect farm productivity and self-cultivation? An empirical analysis for India’ (with M. Mahesh), GDI Working paper https://hummedia.manchester.ac.uk/institutes/gdi/publications/workingpapers/GDI/gdi-working- paper-202157-agarwal-mahesh.pdf. 2. 2020. ‘Which women own land in India? Between divergent data sets, measures and laws’ (with P. Anthwal and M. Mahesh), GDI Working paper 2020-043. 3. 2019. ‘The interplay of ideas, institutional innovations and organisational structures: Insights from group farming in India’, ESID working paper 116, 2019. 4. 2017. ‘Group farming in France: Why are some regions more conducive to cooperation than others?’ (with Bruno Dorin), GDI working paper, 2017-013. 5. 2016. ‘To Farm or not to Farm? Indian Farmers in Transition’ (with A. Agrawal), GDI Working Paper 2016-001. 6. 2011. ‘Food crises and gender inequality’, DESA Working Paper 107, United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs, New York, 2011. 7. 2007. ‘Rethinking collectivities: institutional innovations in group farming, community forestry 1 0 Bina Agarwal CV December 2022 and strategic alliances’, B.N. Ganguli Memorial lecture, Occ. paper, Center for Study of Developing Societies, Delhi. 11 April 2007. 8. 2002. ‘“Bargaining” and legal change: Gender equality and inheritance laws in India’. Discussion paper No. 165, October, IDS (Sussex). 9. 2000. ‘Group functioning and community forestry in South Asia: A gender analysis and conceptual framework’, UNU/WIDER, Working Paper No 172. 10. 1989. ‘Gender relations and food security’. Discussion paper, PEW/CORNELL Lecture Series on Food and Nutrition Policy. (Cornell University). 11. 1991. ‘Engendering the environment debate: Lessons from the Indian Subcontinent’, Discussion paper No.8, Distinguished Speaker Series, CASID, Michigan State University. 12. 1991. ‘Gender and land rights in Sri Lanka’. International Labour Organization (Geneva), Working Paper No. WEP 10/WP49. 13. 1991. ‘Tribal matriliny in transition: Changing patterns of production, property and gender relations in North-East India’. ILO WP, WEP 10/WP 50. 14. 1984. ‘Women's Studies in Asia and the Pacific’. Occasional Paper No.4, United Nations Asian and Pacific Development Center, Kuala Lumpur. 15. 1981. ‘Agricultural modernization and third world women’. International Labour Office (Geneva), Working Paper No. WEP 10/WP 21. 16. 1983. ‘Tenancy, input intensity and productivity’. Discussion Paper No. E/82/83, Institute of Economic Growth, January. 17. 1981. ‘Water resource development and rural women’, paper, Institute of Economic Growth. Blogs, newspaper articles, popular pieces (selected) 2022. ‘Long road ahead from I-Day speech to women’s work’, Indian Express, 19.8.22 2021. ‘The invisible farmers’, Outlook, 1 February. https://magazine.outlookindia.com/story/india-news- the-invisible-farmers/3041842020. 2020. ‘Can agriculture and rural sector jump-start India’s economy?’ Indian Express, Nov. 18. https://indianexpress.com/article/opinion/columns/agriculture-gdp-growth-economy-7055240/ 2020. ‘Spot the seeds of growth’, Indian Express, November 18, 2020. 2020. ‘Resource poor women farmers benefit by forming collectives’, blog, CGIAR, 2020. 2020. ‘Working with lockdown: creating green worker pools not green zones’, Indian Express, 24 April, 2020. ‘Calibrated easing of lockdown’, Indian Express, 4 April, 2020, edit page. 2020. ‘COVID-19 and lockdowns: Are women more affected?’ Blog, UNU-WIDER, Helsinki, April. 2019. ‘Seeding a Revival’ (on farmer dissatisfaction vs. distress), edit page, Indian Express, January 17, 2018. ‘Gender inequality and food security’, Indian Express, edit page, December 10, 2018 2018. ‘To Put Kerala Back on its Feet’, Indian Express, op-ed page, September 11, 2018 2018. ‘The Everydayness of Harassment’, Manchester Magazine, UK, Issue 9 Summer 2018 2018. ‘Maternity Benefits or Jobs?’ Indian Express, 12 July, 2018, edit page. 2017. ‘Can we unify inheritance law?’ Times of India. 19th Sept., p. 10 2017. ‘Seeds of Discontent’, The Indian Express, 15 June, edit page. 2015. ‘Relentless Pursuit of Happiness’, New York Times, Room for Debate, opinion, July 2 2015. ‘Caring by the Hour’ (women’s work & political participation), Indian Express, op-ed, 19 November. 2015. ‘Budget Silences’ (on national budget), The Indian Express, edit page, 9 March.