damon451
Dec 1, 2011
Scholarship / 'a science dealing with increasing income or production' - scholarship economics [3]
As illustrated by Fredric Bastiat through fallacy of broken window, a good policy maker is the one who not just takes into account the immediate implication of a policy, but also its long term impacts. A quick overview of some of the health goals for example illustrates the need of better policy and planning. For example both National Population Policy 2000 and National Health policy 2002 have stated their goals for infant mortality rate (IMR) as 30 per 1000 live births to be achieved by 2010, but the current 2011 census records the infant mortality rate to be around 47.57 per 1000 live births. This points towards the gap between the desired and the expected, and the additional resources necessary to be invested to fill the gap. Through my proposed course of study I would like to understand better the way markets, institutions and public policy interact to pave path for economic growth in a country and also to understand the dynamics of targeting issues which involves such variables that are mutually dependent like the vicious circle of poverty-illiteracy and population. These issues are contextual to Indian scenario, where in some parts economic growth is not accompanied by equal opportunities for the people for example Haryana which is among the richest states in the country yet with the lowest sex ratio and on the other hand is kerela which despite doing very well on various social indicators still lacks much economic growth owing to the overregulated economic governance in the state.
Very good paper, great work chice. I think you need to take out the also in the blue and the word kerela should be spell kerala.
As illustrated by Fredric Bastiat through fallacy of broken window, a good policy maker is the one who not just takes into account the immediate implication of a policy, but also its long term impacts. A quick overview of some of the health goals for example illustrates the need of better policy and planning. For example both National Population Policy 2000 and National Health policy 2002 have stated their goals for infant mortality rate (IMR) as 30 per 1000 live births to be achieved by 2010, but the current 2011 census records the infant mortality rate to be around 47.57 per 1000 live births. This points towards the gap between the desired and the expected, and the additional resources necessary to be invested to fill the gap. Through my proposed course of study I would like to understand better the way markets, institutions and public policy interact to pave path for economic growth in a country and also to understand the dynamics of targeting issues which involves such variables that are mutually dependent like the vicious circle of poverty-illiteracy and population. These issues are contextual to Indian scenario, where in some parts economic growth is not accompanied by equal opportunities for the people for example Haryana which is among the richest states in the country yet with the lowest sex ratio and on the other hand is kerela which despite doing very well on various social indicators still lacks much economic growth owing to the overregulated economic governance in the state.
Very good paper, great work chice. I think you need to take out the also in the blue and the word kerela should be spell kerala.