Social Scientist. v 13, no. 149-50 (Oct-Nov 1985) p. 46.


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46 SOCIAL SCIENTIST

16 For a detailed discussion on psychological factors in wage determination, see Mathew P.M., "Capital, Labour Market and Capital Movements : A Study on Rubber-Based Industries in Kerala", Man and Development Vol. 6, No. 2, June 1984, pp. 57-58.

17 Gulati, L., "Women in the Unorganised Sector with Special Reference to Kerala", Working Paper No. 172, Centre for Development Studies, Trivandrum.

18 'Mitra Asok, Lalit, P. Pathak and Shekhar Mukherji, The Status of Women and Shifts in Occupational Participation, 1961-71, Abhinav Publications, New Delhi, 1980.

19 Seal, K.C., Women in the Labour Force in India: A Macro-level Statistical Profile, International Labour Office, Geneva, 1981.

20 See for instance, two studies, Kasturi, L., South Indian Migrant Women in Delhi Slums, (ICSSR Project) and Brahme, S., Economic Plight of Hamaal Women in Pune (ICSSR Project).

21 Census of India—1971, Birth Place Migration in India, p. 38.

22 Isac, T.M. Thomas and Kannan, K.P., "Data Base of Traditional Industries in Kerala: The Case of Coir and Cashew" (paper presented at the Seminar on Data Base of the Kerala Economy, Trivandrum, January 27-28, 1983).

23 Kannan, K.P., "Evolution of Unionisation and Changes in Labour Process Under Lower Forms of Capitalist Production : A Study of the Cashew Industry of Kerala", Working Paper No. 128, Centre for Development Studies, Trivandrum, p. 7.

24 For a discussion on the institution ofMoopan, see Issac, T.M. Thomas, "The Emergence of a Radical Working Class Movement in Alleppey (1922-1938)", Working Paper No. 175, Centre for Development Studies, Trivandrum, September, 1983.

25 Kannan, K.P., Op. cit., p. -14

Indian Institute for Regional Development Studies, Women Workers in Food Processing Industry in Kerala (ICSSR Project), Kottayam, 1982, p. 14.

26 Issac, T.M. Thomas, "Class Struggle and Structural Changes in Coir Mat and Matting Industry—1950-80", Working Paper No. 142, Centre for Development Studies, Trivandrum, 1982, p. 28

27 Kannan, K.P., Op. cit, p. 7.

28 Statistics ofTravancore, 1112 ME/I 938-39, p. 14.

29 G.P. PUlai Committee Report, Trivandrum, 1955, p. 61.

30 Kannan, K.P., "Employment, Wages and Conditions of Work in the Cashew Processing Industry", Working Paper No. 77, Centre for Development Studies, Trivandrum, 1978, p. 18.

31 Ibid., pp. 19-20.

32 Mazumdar, V. Kumud Shanna, "Women* s Studies: New Perceptions and the Challenges", Economic and Political Weekly, Vol. 14, No. 3, January 20, 1979, p. 115.

33 For a detailed study on the evolution of a radical women's movement in India see, Chakravarty, Renuka, Communist in India's Women's Movement, Peopled Publishing House, New Delhi, 1981; also see, Nair M*S. and P.M. Mathew, Op. cit.

34 Central Social Welfare Bpard, Directory of Social Welfare Agencies in India—Kerala, New Delhi, 1975.

35 Secretariat of the Kerala Legislature, Committee on Public Undertakings (1980-82), JLleventh Report, Trivandrum, 1981, pp. 17-21.

36 Government of India, Planning Commission, Sixth Five Year Plan—1980-85, pp. 424-25.

37 The Sixth Five Year Plan gives top priority for the development of ancillaries and cooperatives* The Plan document states that "ancillary development has to be deemed as a mutually beneficial bipartite agreement between the parent and ancillary units". For details, see. Government of India, Planning Commission, Op. cit, p. 195.

38 For a detailed discussion on linkages in small scale industry, see, Subrahmanian K. K., "Lin-



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