Ramila Bisht
Jawaharlal Nehru University, Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Lucknow University, Awadh Girls Degree College
About
Professor Ramila Bisht is based at the Centre for Social Medicine & Community Health, Jawaharlal Nehru University. Her research interests centre around health policy and reforms in India, comparative health systems and policies, urbanization, environment and health and the gendered social and cultural determinants of women’s health. Most of her research has been in highland economies and in the states of Maharashtra and Delhi. Her research themes and their theoretical frameworks and methods have been located at the intersection of social sciences and social epidemiology with a focus on Marxist feminist studies.
Employment
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Tata Institute of Social Sciences Associate Professor1994 - 2007
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Jawaharlal Nehru University Professor
Education
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Jawaharlal Nehru University PhD Social Sciences in Health? - 2004
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Jawaharlal Nehru University MPhil Social Sciences in Health? - 1994
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Lucknow University MA Psychology? - 1989
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Awadh Girls Degree College BA Psychology, Economics and English Literature? - 1987
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (33)
- ‘Not in it for huge profits but because it’s right’: The contested moral economies of UK–India exports in health worker education and training Save
- Neoliberalisation enacted through development aid: the case of health vouchers in India Save
- COVID-19 and the burden of ill-health: a double crisis of disruptions and inequalities Save
- Integration of Health Services for Older Persons in Urban India - A Scoping Review Save
- Drugs and Tests Aren’t Enough to Understand COVID-19. Critical Edges Save
- ASHA Workers are Indispensible. So why are they the least of our concerns? Save
- Beyond Biomedical and Statistical Approaches in COVID-19 - How Shoe-leather Public Health Works Save
- COVID-19 Lockdown: Guidelines are not enough to ensure pregnant women receive care Save
- Can we Co-Opt the Fight against COVID-19 with that of Tuberculosis? Save
- Dentistry and Corona: The Ignored Limb of the Public Health System Save