Sengupta, Jayshree, 1943-

Enlarge text Shrink text
  • Personality
| System number 987007330437405171

Information for Authority record

Name (Latin)
Sengupta, Jayshree, 1943-
Other forms of name
Jayshree Sengupta, 1943-
Date of birth
1943-10-09
Date of death
2020
Associated Language
eng
Gender
female
MARC
MARC

Other Identifiers

VIAF: 111422980
Wikidata: Q107570811
Library of congress: n 88218071
Sources of Information
  • Roe, A. Trade reform and external adjustment, 1989:CIP t.p. (Jayshree Sengupta) data sheet (b. 10/9/43)
  • A nation in transition, 2007:t.p. (Jayshree Sengupta) jkt (senior fellow at Observer Res. Foundation, New Delhi; economist; economic journalist; formerly consultant to World Bank and OECD)
1 / 1

Wikipedia description:

Jayshree Sengupta (October 9, 1943 — April 19, 2020) was an Indian economic journalist and author. Her work focused primarily on the Indian economy and women’s issues in development. She was especially concerned with the lack of social and economic recognition of women’s work. Jayshree advocated a focus on development, not on growth alone. She wrote consistently on the subject of women’s economic participation and empowerment in India; she argued that national agricultural policies in India have neglected women farmers. Her articles have appeared in English-language Indian dailies, including Times of India, Economic Times, Hindustan Times, Business Standard, and The Tribune. Jayshree authored and edited several books, including A Nation in Transition: Understanding the Indian Economy (Academic Foundation, 2007) and (edited with Sandro Sideri) The 1992 Single European Market and the Third World. She also co-authored the 1989 World Bank report, Economic Adjustment in Algeria, Egypt, Jordan, Morocco, Pakistan, Tunisia, and Turkey. Her expert opinion on the Indian economy was cited by numerous international media outlets, such as the BBC World Service, and the Financial Times. At the time of her death, she was a Senior Fellow with the Observer Research Foundation (ORF).

Read more on Wikipedia >