Kerala has been a destination for many economists from all around the world for its ‘unique model of development’. The basic sustainable indicators of human capital attainment of Kerala, despite its low income, are probably an exception in the human capital theory. Professor Amartya Sen, on many occasions, cited a ‘new paradigm of social development’ in the state. Many world bodies like UNDP, WHO, UNICEF, etc. have acknowledged this at different times. The development paradigm of Kerala had been a source of inspiration for the preparation of the Human Development Index (HDI) in 1990. The strong record of basic health has made the state comparable with developed countries.
ArnouldE.J.WallendorfM. (1994). Market-oriented ethnography: Interpretation building strategy formulation. Journal of Marketing Research, 31(4), 484–504.
2.
BardhanA.DubeyD.C.SinhaS.K. (1989). Factors responsible for less or no utilization of health faculties among Bhil tribes of Madhya Pradesh. New Delhi: NIHFW.
3.
BasuS.K. (1993). Health status of tribal women in India. Social Change, 23(4), 19–39.
4.
BelkR.W. (1998). Possessions and the extended self. Journal of Consumer Research, 15(2), 130–68.
5.
BhowmickK.PradipBhattacharyaR.N. (2002). Delivery services among the tribal communities of Bengal and Orissa: A study across the two states. Bombay: Vedam Books.
6.
ChopraK.MakolN. (2004). Common health problems encountered by the tribal community in Bastar district. Health and Population Perspectives, 27(1), 40–48.
7.
FreidenbergJ.MulvihillM. (1993). From ethnography to survey: Some methodological issues in research on health seeking in east. Human Organization, 52(2), 151.
8.
FulliloveM.T.FulliloveR.E. (2000). What’s housing got to do with it?American Journal of Public Health, 90(2), 183–84.
9.
GeorgeR. (2005). The Wayanad initiative-health sector (Write-up based on the experience in Wayanad Health Care Utilization). Tribal Health Initiative (THI), Sittiling: Tamil Nadu.
10.
HeathD.KochE. (1999). Nodes and queries. American Behavioral Scientist, 43(3), 450.
11.
HenryD.BalesR.GravesE. (2007). Ethnography in evaluation: Uncovering hidden costs and benefits in child mental health. Human Organization, 66(3), 315–26.
12.
HodsonR. (2005). Management behaviour as social capital: A systematic analysis of organizational ethnographies. British Journal of Industrial Relations, 43(1), 41–65.
13.
JonssonI.M.HallbergL.R.M.GustafssonI.B. (2002). Cultural foodways in Sweden: Repeated focus group interviews with Somalian women. International Journal of Consumer Studies, 26(4), 328–39.
14.
KapoorS.K.AnandK.SharmannaB.R.MullickA.K. (1996). Time utilisation pattern of staff of two primary health centres in Ballavgarh, Haryana. Indian Journal of Public Health, 40(4), 112–19.
15.
KocharV. (1991). Social techniques for primary health care, in YesudianC.A.K. (ed.) Primary health care (90–10). Mumbai: TATA Institute of Social Science.
16.
KunhikannanT.P.AravindanK.P. (2000). Changes in the health status of Kerala 1987–1997. Discussion Paper No. 20: Kerala Research Programme on Local Level Development. Thiruvananthapuram: Centre for Development Studies.
17.
MactavishJ.B.McKayK.J.IwasakiY.BetteridgeD. (2007). Family caregivers of individuals with intellectual disability: Perspectives on life quality and the role of vacations. Journal of Leisure Research, 39(1), 127–55.
18.
MisraR.ChatterjeeR.RaoS. (2003). India health report. New Delhi: Oxford University Press.
19.
MuraliI.ChopraK.MakolN. (1999). Health care delivery model for tribal area: Bastar district of Madhya Pradesh (1999–2000). New Delhi: NIHFW.
20.
National Health Policy (2002). New Delhi: Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Govt. of India.
21.
NavaneethamK.KabirM.KrishnakumarC.S. (2006). Patterns and determinants of morbidity in Kerala, paper presented at the International Conference of Emerging Population Issues in Asia Pacific Region: Challenges for the 21st Century (10–13). Mumbai: International Institute for Population Sciences.
22.
NayarK.R. (2004). Rural health: Absence of mission or vision. Economic and Political Weekly, 39(45), 4872–74.
23.
Office of the Registrar General (2000). SRS Bulletin, 34(1), New Delhi: Office of the Registrar General of India.
24.
RameshanP.SinghS. (2004). Quality of service of primary health centres: Insights from a field study. Vikalpa, 29(3), 71–82.
25.
RaoSujata K. (1998). Heath care services in tribal areas of Andhra Pradesh’, A public policy perspective, Economic and Political Weekly, 33(9), 481–86.
RoyT.K.KulkarniS.VaidehiY. (2004). Social inequalities in health and nutrition in selected states. Economic and Political Weekly, 39(7), 677–83.
28.
SchoenbergN.E. (1997). A convergence of health beliefs: An ‘ethnography of adherence’ of African-American rural elders. Human Organization, 56(2), 174.
29.
Social Assessment Survey (1992–93 and 2003). DANIDA Health Care Project Phase III in Tamil Nadu (Summary Report).
30.
StroulB.A.ManteuffelB.A. (2007). The sustainability of systems of care for children’s mental health: Lessons learned. Journal of Behavioral Health Services & Research, 34(3), 237–59.
31.
SujataR.K. (1998). Heath care services in tribal areas of Andhra Pradesh, a public policy perspective. Economic and Political Weekly, 33(9), 481–86.
32.
Tribal Health Development Plan—Tamil Nadu (2003). World Bank assisted Tamil Nadu health system development project—Health Care Tribal Development Plan.
33.
VeronR. (2001). The ‘new’ Kerala model: Lessons for sustainable development. World Development, 29(4), 601.
34.
Vimala KumariT.K. (1991). Infant mortality among fishermen. New Delhi: Discovery Publishing House.
35.
World Bank Development Policy Review (2003). India sustaining reform, reducing poverty. New Delhi: Oxford University Press.
