2015, ISBN: 9788126107148

edizione con copertina rigida

2015. Hardcover. New. About The Book: - Human society is a group of people involved in persistent interpersonal relationships, or a large social grouping sharing the same geographical o… Altro …

2015. Hardcover. New. About The Book: - Human society is a group of people involved in persistent interpersonal relationships, or a large social grouping sharing the same geographical or social territory. More broadly, a society may be illustrated as an economic, social, or industrial infrastructure, made up of a varied collection of individuals. Members of a society may be from different ethnic groups. Society, in general, addresses the fact that an individual has rather limited means as an autonomous unit. Human societies are most often organized according to their primary means of subsistence. Societies may also be structured politically. Societies are social groups that differ according to subsistence strategies, the ways that humans use technology to provide needs for them. The main form of food production in such societies is the daily collection of wild plants and the hunting of wild animals. Hunter-gatherers move around constantly in search of food. Fruits and vegetables grown in garden plots that have been cleared from the jungle or forest provide the main source of food in a horticultural society. Agrarian societies use agricultural technological advances to cultivate crops over a large area. As access to electronic information resources increased at the beginning of the 21st century, special attention was extended from the information society to the knowledge society. People of many nations united by common political and cultural traditions, beliefs, or values are sometimes also said to form a society. It is hoped that the present edition of this book will be beneficial to all concerned of the society in general and students, lawyers, advocates, academicians, human rights institutions, researchers and NGOs working in sociology field, in particular. Contents of this book are Child Marriage, Bonded Labour, Child Labour, Widow, Farmer Suicide, AIDS, Urbanization, Arm Trafficking, Poverty, Violence against Women, Human Trafficking , Orphan Children, Caste system, Beggary, Urban slum, Migration, Terrorism, Unemployment, Corruption, Drug Abuse, and Superstition. About The Author:- Neelkanth Gajanan Pendse (MA, PhD) is former Head of the Department of Post Graduate Studies and Research in Economics, and Presently Chairman Board of Studies in Economics, Rani Durgavati University, Jabalpur (M. P.). He specialises in Econometrics and Development Economics. He has published more than 100 research papers in professionally reputed Journals. He has six books to his credit and four books are in pipeline. He is also member of Editorial Board of Departmental Journal “Katilya Varta”. He is expert member to several academic bodies and life member of IEA, ISAE, ISLE, ICA, MPEA and IIOA. He is the first economist in the state of Madhya Pradesh to win young scientist Award in Social Sciences awarded by MAPCOST, Bhopal. Sukanta Sarkar (MA, PhD) is working as Assistant Professor, Faculty of Management Studies, ICF AI University , Agartala (Tripura). He did bachelor and master degree in economics from Tripura University. He awarded doctorate degree for his work on rubber tappers. He qualified UGC – NET Exam in December/2006. He presented many research papers in various seminars, conferences and symposiums. He has published various research papers in foreign and national journals. He has authored books relating to Parallel economics, Human trafficking , Orphan children, Rubber plantation , Corporate social responsibility, Handicraft workers, Deforestation, Environmental pollution , Agrarian economics, Tourism, Autonomous District Council, Agricultural economics, Economic development, Sustainable development, Urbanization, Microfinance, and Social security . CONTENTS:- Preface 9 Abbreviations 11 1. Child Marriage 13 [Introduction; What is Child Marriage? Reasons Behind; Global Perspectives; Child Marriage in India; The Effects; Legal Mechanism; Child Marriage Restraint Act, 1929; Prohibition of Child Marriage Act, 2006; Conclusion; References] 2. Bonded Labour 26 [Introduction; Who are Bonded Labourers? Reasons Behind; Global Perspectives; The System in India; Effects of Systems; Legal Mechanism; Bonded Labour System (Abolition) 1976; International Labour Organisation; Conclusion; References] 3. Child Labour 44 [Introduction; Who is Child Labourer? Reasons Behind; Global Perspectives; Indian Scene; Effects of Child Labour; International Labour Organisation (ILO); Effective Measures; The Convention and Its Implications; Legal Mechanism; National Child Labour Project; Conclusion; References] 4. Widows 63 [Introduction; Who are widows? Widows in India; Challenges before widow; Abolition of Sati;Widow Remarriage; Legal Perspectives; Hindu Widows’ Remarriage Act, 1856; Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007; Conclusion; References] 5. Farmers’ Suicide 71 [Introduction; Reasons of Farmers’ Suicide; Farmers; Suicide in India; Effects of Suicide; Government Assistance; Conclusion; References] 6. AIDS 85 [Introduction; What is AIDS/HIV? Reasons of AIDS; AIDS: Global Perspectives; AIDS in India; Effects of AIDS; Preventive Measures; Assistance to Victims; National AIDS Control Organisation; Conclusion; Reference] 7. Urbanisation 103 [Introduction; What is Urban Area? Global perspectives; Urbanisation in India; Problems of Urbanisation; Government Policies/Programmes; Housing and Urban Development Corporation Limited; Urban Slum; Rural-Urban Migration; United Nations Human Settlement Programme; Conclusion; Reference] 8. Arms Trafficking 122 [Introduction; What is Arms Trafficking? Reasons of Arms Trafficking; Global Perspectives; Arms Trafficking in West Africa; Arms Trafficking in India; Arms Trafficking and Terrorism; Effects of Arms Trafficking; Controlling Arms Trafficking; Conclusion; References] 9. Poverty in India 139 [Introduction; Urban Poverty; Rural Poverty; Human Poverty Index; Measurement; Types of Poverty- Income Poverty and Non-Income Poverty; Absolute Poverty and Relative Poverty, Indian Experience; Causes of Poverty; Inequality, Growth and Income Poverty; Effective Measures in Poverty Alleviation; Conclusion; References] 10.Violence against Women 152 [Introduction; Rape: Marital Rape; Honour Killing; Acid Throwing; Bride Burning; Dating Abuse; Domestic Violence; Female Genital Mutilation; Femicide; Foot Binding; Forced Abortion; Forced Pregnancy; Human Trafficking; Bride Purchasing; Murder of Pregnant Women; Forced Prostitution; Genocidal Rape; Pregnancy from Rape; Sexual Violence; Violence against Prostitutes; Sati; Sexual Slavery; Conclusion; References] 11. Human Trafficking 170 [Introduction; Global Perspectives; Human Trafficking in India; Causes of Human Trafficking; Effects of Trafficking; Legal and Human Rights Issues; Conclusion; References] 12.Orphan Children 184 [Introduction; Orphan Children in Africa; Orphan Children in Asia; Orphan Children in Europe; Orphan Children in North America; Orphan Children in Latin America; Impact of Orphan Crisis; Legal and Human Rights Perspectives; Conclusion; References] 13. Caste System 196 [Introduction; What is Caste? The Untouchables; Caste System; Historical Review; Caste System in India; Effects of Caste System; Caste System and Social Reformers; Government Initiatives; Human Rights Violations against Dalits in India, Conclusion; References] 14. Beggary 208 [Introduction; Who are Beggars? Reasons of Beggary; Global Perspectives; Beggary in India; Legal Mechanism; Conclusion; References] 15. Urban Slums 218 [Introduction; What is Slum? Reasons of Slum; Global Perspectives; Slum Areas in India; Effects of Slum; Rural-Urban Migration; Conclusion; References] 16. Migration 228 [Introduction; What is Migration? Reasons of Migration; Global Perspectives; Migration in South Asia; Migration: Africa to Europe; Migration in India; Rural-Urban Migration; Effects of Migration; Remedial Measures; Conclusion; References] 17. Terrorism 242 [Introduction; Types of Terrorism; Internet and Terrorism; Global Perspectives; Terrorism in India; Terrorism in Jammu and Kasmir; Effects of Terrorism; Conclusion; References] 18. Unemployment 256 [Introduction; What is Unemployment? Reasons of Unemployment; Types of Unemployment; Global Perspectives; Unemployment in India; Effects of Unemployment; Government Initiatives; Conclusion; References] 19. Corruption 266 [Introduction; What is Corruption? Types of Corruption; Reasons of Corruption; Global Perspectives; Corruption in India; Indian Money in Foreign Accounts; Supreme Court of India; Anti-Corruption Effort; India against Corruption; Effects of Corruption; Conclusion; References] 20. Drug Abuse 283 [Introduction; Types of Drug; Reasons of Drug Abuse; Drug Abuse and Afghanistan; Drug Abuse and South-East Asia; Drug Abuse and Latin America; Drug Abuse in India; Effects of Drug Abuse; Government Initiatives; Conclusion; References] 21. Superstition 296 [Introduction; What is Superstition? Reasons of Superstition; Superstition in India; Good Luck Superstitions; Bad Luck Superstitions; Effects of Superstition; Science and Superstition; Conclusion; References] Bibliography 304 Index 317 The Title 'Social Problems in India written/authored/edited by Sukanta Sarkar', published in the year 2015. The ISBN 9789351281061 is assigned to the Hardcover version of this title. This book has total of pp. 324 (Pages). The publisher of this title is Kalpaz Publications. This Book is in English. The subject of this book is Social Science. Size of the book is 14.34 x 22.59 cms Vol:-, 2015, 6, 2006. Hardcover. New. About The Author:- The Editors S.C. Bhatt, had been a writer and journalist with long years of experience as head of important departments in the government. He headed the News Services Division of All India Radio, Publications Division, Directorate of Advertising and Visual Publicity (DAVP) and Research and Reference Division. In the last mentioned department it was his responsibility to produce papers and writeups on matters of importance to the government and the public. Under his supervision the ""INDIA—A Reference Annual"" was produced, both from the Research as well as Reference division. Gopal Bhargava, a prolific writer and author of several books, was a senior official in Town and Country Planning Organization, Ministry of Urban Development, Government of India. First educated at Mayo College Ajmer, and a Post -graduate in Economics from Lucknow University, he is a regular contributor to leading newspapers and academic journals. So far, he has published a good number of papers and articles on various issues, concerning urban development, which is his forte. The map given on the back cover jacket is only illustrative and not true to scale. Contents:- Contents: List of Tables 11: Preface 13: Introduction 15: 1. History 17-23: Origin; The Movement for Prathak Chhattisgarh; Creation of: Chhattisgarh; Tribal Protests and Rebellions.: 2. Physical Aspects 25-26: Location; Area; Climate; Physiography; Soils; Rivers.: 3. Population 27-48: Data Relevant to Population; Demographic Information as per: Census 2001; Characteristics of Poeple; Social Structure of the: Society: 4. Scheduled Caste 49-65: Need for Emancipation of Dalits.: 5. Scheduled Tribe 67-83: World of Tribal Communities; Tribal Development and Social: Scientists.: 6. Other Backward Classes 85-87: Reservation Policy and Backward Castes; The Depressed Classes: Vis-a-vis Backward Castes.: 7. Government and Politics 89-108: State Figures on Police and Crimes; The Movement of Prathak: Chhattisgarh; Creation of Chhattisgarh; Seed of protest and: change; Tribal Protests and Rebellions; Emerging identity; Chief: 6 Chhattisgarh: Ministers and Governors; Parliamentary and Assembly: Constituencies of the State.: 8. Education 109-115: State Education Figures; Educational Institutions; Colleges; IT: Education in Chattisgarh; Hindi Software; Cyber Laws; IT in: Government; IT Human Resources; IT Education at Collegiate: Level; List of University in the State.: 9. Transport and Communication 117-124: Roads; Road Network; Railways; Airways; District-wise Road: Availability; Road Requirements for Agriculture;Road Requirement: for Industry/ mining; Other Communications; E - Governance: Infrastructure.: 10. Language and Literature 125-129: 11. Medical Facilities 131-132: Figures on Medical Facilities in the State.: 12. Industry 133-171: Figures Related to Industries in the State; Electricity; Surplus: power; Generation; Transmission and Distribution (T&D); T&D: Losses; Consumer Mix; Operational Performance; Free Supply of: Electricity; Village Electrification; Financial Position and Tariff;: Manpower; Initiatives for IT industry; Industrial Policy of: Chhattisgarh; Development Strategies; Cluster based Industrial: development; Good governance and excellent infrastructure;: Improving competitiveness of small scale industries; Directed: incentives; Role of government; Mineral based Industries;: Promoting IT Industry; Bio Technology; Good Governance and: Excellect Infrastructure; Labour Laws; Industrial Land Allotment;: Infrastructure Development; Human Resource Development;: Improving Small Industries; Directed Incentives; Mega Projects;: Small scale industries in thrust sectors; Primary sector; Secondary: sector; Tertiary sector; Industrial Estates in Chhattisgarh;: Industrial growth centre—Urla; Industrial growth centre—Siltara;: Industrial growth centre—Borai; Scope of Industrial Estates in: Chhattisgarh; Infrastructure Gaps; Private Participation; Industrial: Units; Local Government role; Land acquisition; List of ISI: Industries.: 13. Finance Sector 173-177: Economic Growth; Fiscal Position.: 14. Natural Wealth 179-189: Figures Related to Forest; Mineral Resources; Forest Resources;: CONTENTS:- 7: Inadequate infrastructure; Non-timber forest produce; Flora and: Fauna; Forest cover and physical infrastructure; Lack of policy: initiatives; Prepare a mining plan; Water Resources; Surface: Water; Ground Water; Resource utilisation.: 15. Agriculture 191-218: Figures Related to State Agriculture; Mandi; Horticulture;: Agriculture and Allied Sectors; Low productivity of land under: cultivation; Complete dependence on monsoons; Low intensity: of cropping; Improving productivity through extension services;: Provide access to information; Agriculture biotechnology;: Education and training; research and development; Irrigation;: Transportation and storage facilities; Encouraging contract and: corporate farming; Encouraging crop rotation new-cropping: techniques; Encouraging allied sectors; Strengthening the: supplementary network markets for the produce; Institutional: mechanisms; Biotechnology Policy; Preamble; Aims; Strengths;: Bioresource; Bio-conservation; Thrust Areas; Agri-biotechnology;: Healthcare and disease control; Bioinformatics; Industrial and: environmental biotechnology; Institutional Arrangements;: Biotechnology development fund; Strategic Initiatives;: Encouraging and facilitating research and development; Providing: excellent infrastructure for biotechnology industry; Biotechnology: parks; Bio villages; Commercial plant tissue culture units; Human: resource development; Industry-partnered educational: programmes; Bio-safety; Intellectual Property Rights; Incentives: and Advantages for Biotechnology Industry; Large Dams.: 16. Wild Life 219-223: Indravati Tiger Reserve; Wild Asiatic Water Buffalo.: 17. Tourism 225-230: Tourist Destinations; Places of Interest; Burha Talab; Mahant: Ghasi Memorial Museum; Arang; Rajim; Sirpur; Holy Places;: Amarkantak; Shwetamber Jain Temple; Shri Jagannath Dev Temple;: Guru Nanak Devji Gurudwara; Dongargarh; Chhoti Bamleshwari;: Dudhadhari Math; Wildlife Sanctuaries; Achanakmar Wildlife: Sanctuary; Sitanadi Wildlife Sanctuary; Udanti Sanctuary; Tourism: Policy; Eco-tourism; Culture, Heritage and Ethno-Tourism; Pilgrim: Tourism; Adventure Tourism; Business and Leisure Tourism.: 18. Archaeological Sites 231-235: 19. Natural Calamities 237-238: Chronology of Natural Calamities Since 1980; Drought; Lightning;: Thunderstorm; Hailstorm; Floods and Heavy Rains.: 8 Chhattisgarh: 20. Customs, Fairs and Festivals 239-241: Fairs and Festivals.: 21. Arts and Crafts 243-245: Music and Dance; Crafts; Bamboo Work; Wood Carving; Painting;: Ornaments.: 22. Rural Development 247-260: Threats; Over dependence on natural resources; Political: compulsions; Suspicion of and opposition to change; Rural: Development Schemes; Indira Gaon Ganga; Objectives are three: fold; Strategies; Target; Beneficiaries; Funding; Indira Hareli: Saheli; Indira Khet Ganga; Indira Mahila Kosh; Self Help Groups: in Chhattisgarh; Indira Sahara Yojana; Indira Soochna Shakti;: Theme; Objectives; ISSY; Funding; Spin-offs; Rajiv Gyanodaya: Kendras; Rajiv Jeevan Rekha; Opportunities; ‘New State’: advantage; Locational advantage; Demand for energy in the: country; Partnership; Value addition; Service industry.: 23. Urban Development 261-279: Objective; Structure and Coverage; Definition and Coverage;: Institutional Framework; Options for Institutional Structures in: Water Supply; ULBs in Chhattisgarh – An Overview; Municipal: Corporation in Chhattisgarh; Status of Urban Infrastructure: Services in Chhattisgarh; Water Supply; Solid Waste: Management; Sewerage and Sanitation; City Roads; Financing of: Urban Infrastructure; Major Sources of Income for ULBs in India;: Financial Analysis of Municipal Corporations in Chhattisgarh;: Financial Analysis of Municipal Corporations in Chhattisgarh;: Income from Property Tax; Water Tax; Consolidated Tax; Income: from Municipal Property; Assessment of Municipal Corporations;: Comparative Assessment of Municipal Corporations; Investment: Requirements for Urban Infrastructure; Investment Requirements;: Investment Requirements-City wise; Reform Road Map;: Unbundling; Packaging; Sequencing; Phasing of the Road Map.: 24. Newspapers 281-286: Big Periodicals; Medium Dailies; Medium Periodicals; Small: Dailies.: 25. Important Events (1951-2004) 287: Chronology of Events.: 26. Non-Governmental Organisations 289-295: Major NGOs in the State.: CONTENTS:- 9: 27. Planning Outlay 297-304: Annual Plan Outlay; I. Agricultural & Allied Activities; II. Rural: Development; III. Special Areas Programmes; IV. Irrigation &: Flood Control; V. Energy; VI. Industry & Minerals; VII. Transport;: VIII. Communications; IX. Science, Technology & Environment;: X. General Economic Services; XI. Social Services; XII. General: Services; Tenth Plan Outlay; I. Agriculture & Allied Activities; II.: Rural Development; III. Special Area Pogrammes; IV. Irrigation &: Flood Control; V. Energy; VI. Industry & Minerals; VII. Transport;: VIII. Communications; IX. Science,Technology & Environment;: X. General Economic Services; XI. Social Services; Education;: XII. General Services.: 10 Chhattisgarh: CONTENTS:- 11: 3.1 Population Characteristics (2001) 28: 3.2 Decadal Growth 1991 - 2001 28: 3.3 Population: (0 - 6 years) (2001) 29: 3.4 Percentage of Population: (0-6) to total Population: (0 - 6 years) (2001) 29: 3.5 Distribution of Religion by Sex with Percentage of Total Population: (State/district) (2001) 34: 3.6 Distribution of Disabled Persons by Type of Disabilty and Residence (in: %) (2001) 45: 4.1 Statewise Distribution of Individual Scheduled Caste Population: by Sex and Literacy Rate (2001) 50: 4.2 SC Population Ratio w.r.t. Population (2001) 53: 4.3 Distribution of Individual Scheduled Castes Population by Sex: (State/District) (2001) 57: 5.1 Statewise Distribution of Individual Scheduled Tribes Population: by Sex and Literacy Rate (2001) 69: 5.2 ST Population Ratio w.r.t. Population (2001) 72: 5.3 Distribution of Individual Scheduled Castes Population by Sex (State/: District) (2001) 76: 7.1 Chief Ministers of Chhattisgarh 101: 7.2 Governors of Chhattisgarh 101: 7.3 Name of State, Districts, Tehsils and Towns 106: 12.1 Power Consumption 135: 12.2 Central Allocation to Chhattisgarh 136: 12.4 Mining potential in Chhattisgarh 156: 14.1 Water Resources of Chhattisgarh 186: 14.4 Status of Ground Water in Chhattisgarh 188: 15.1 Basic Information 193: 15.2 Crop Production 193: 15.3 Fertilizer Consumption 194: 15.4 Aawak of Paddy from 01.10.1999 to 28.03.2000 195: 15.5 Irrigation Area (In Hect.) 195: 15.6 Production (In M.T.) 195: 24.1 Number of Newspapers in 2001 (Language and Periodicity-wise) 282: 24.2 Circulation of Newspapers in 2001 (Language and Periodicity-wise) 283: 24.3 List of Big, Medium and Small Newspapers - 2001 284 The Title 'Land and People of Indian States & Union Territories (Chattisgarh) written/authored/edited by Ed. S. C.Bhatt & Gopal K Bhargava', published in the year 2006. The ISBN 9788178353623 is assigned to the Hardcover version of this title. This book has total of pp. 304 (Pages). The publisher of this title is Kalpaz Publications. This Book is in English. The subject of this book is Anthropology / Tribal Studies / Reference / Dictionary / Encyclopaedia. Size of the book is 14.34 x 22.59 cms Vol:- Vol. 6th, 2006, 6, HarperCollins, London, first edition, 1995. Cloth, 8vo, 24 cm,. xii, 353, [1] pp. From the introduction: "In this book I set out to trace the story of company men - and later company women - as social rather than economic beings. I try to depict them, not just as actors in company histories, nor as 'humanware' alongside software and hardware, but as individuals in the round who have always faced difficult and changing relationships with their employers, and between their offices and homes. I make much use of writers and outside observers who have provided insights and sidelights into human predicaments which have been too often ignored by management experts, and obscured by mechanical structures and attitudes. And I give special attention to the recurring tension between the human spirit and the machines which it has created: the thème which has kept returning in différent forms since the Industrial Revolution, and which has reached a new phase in the age of computers. In covering such a wide geographical canvas, I have not tried to provide a comprehensive history. I do not attempt to furnish an economie analysis, or to describe the development of unions, industrial disputes or strikes. I have concentrated on the changing character of middle-class company man, picking out the phases and episodes which seem most significant and enlightening, and providing close-ups of a few big companies which have provided models and fore-runners for others: including General Motors and IBM in America, Shell and ICI in Britain, and Toyota and Sony in Japan. An ex-library copy with a callnumber on the spine, library bookplate on the front pastedown endpaper (overstamped withdrawn), stamps on the title-page and verso of the title-page and on the final text page, agetoned at margins, otherwise near Very Good., HarperCollins, London, first edition, 1995, 1995, 2.5, International Development Research Centre/Academic Foundation, 2007. Softcover. New. An ancient Chinese proverb tells us “Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime.” The same can be said for development assistance. Solutions provided by outside “experts” are often rejected or politely shelved. However, solutions based on the principle of “self-help” are far more likely to take root. This book explores the self-help, peer learning approach of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), comparing it with that of IDRC. It focuses on the importance of networks to development and growth, and demonstrates that network management is fundamentally different from the management of companies, organizations, or other bodies that fall under a single authority. The book will be of interest to planners, policymakers, and researchers in the industrialised and developing worlds, and particularly in the new and emerging democracies of Eastern Europe. Contents Foreword Preface I. THE CONCEPTUAL Framework : Section 1 : Alliances and Cooperation : Emergence of a New Post-War Paradigm : i. Fifteen Hundred Years of War ii. Five Characteristics of the New Paradigm iii. Overall Impact of the New Paradigm iv. Role of Human Rights and Democratic Governance in Functioning of OECD Methodologies Section 2 : From Paradigm Shift to Institutional Activities : i. Multilateral Organizations with Universal Membership ii. International and Regional Organizations with Limited Membership iii. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) iv. International Policy Regimes and Coordinating Institutions Section 3 : International Development Cooperation : i. The Marshall Plan ii. The Colombo Plan iii. Official Development Assistance (ODA) iv. Aid and the International Projection of Ideas v. Aid Volumes and Impact Section 4 : The Cooperation Paradigm and the Former Eastern Bloc : i. The ‘Magic’ of the Market ii. Reform : A Complex, Multifaceted Process iii. Need for New and Relevant Aid Instruments Section 5 : Relevance of the IDRC and OECD Experience to Eastern European Countries II. DEVELOPMENT AND NETWORKS AS Instruments FOR CHANGE : Section 1 : Experiences in Development : i. Lessons Learned from the Japanese Experience Section 2 : Era of Cooperative Undertakings : i. Informal Networks ii. Multinational and Formal Networks Section 3 : The Case of Former Soviet Countries Section 4 : Scientific Networks : IDRC Experience Part 1 : IDRC and Scientific Networks : i. Background ii. IDRC’s Legal Foundation iii. IDRC’s Vision iv. IDRC’s Methodology v. Assessing IDRC Sponsored Networks vi. Linkage between Research, Networks and Policy Setting Part 2 : IDRC and the Dnieper River : i. Introduction ii. Learning to Work in Terra Incognita Section 5 : Components of the EMDU Program and Immediate Results : i. Water Pollution Control Section 6 : Effects of the Program on Policy Formulation : i. Expanding Policy Capacities ii. Program’s Impact Section 7 : Moving Toward Regional Networks and Management of the GEF Program : III. OECD’S BASIC RULES OF CONDUCT-A Sociology OF ITS INSTITUTIONAL CULTURE : Introduction Section 1 : Foundations of the OECD’s Institutional Culture : i. Historical Background ii. OECD’s Basic Rules of Conduct or the Values of the Institution iii. OECD Structure and Functions iv. Economics Department v. OECD’s Basic Rules of Conduct vi. OECD’s ‘Etiquette’ or Unwritten Behavioural Principles Section 2 : A Network Driven by Peer Pressure : i. Peer Pressure Section 3 : Consensual Discipline and Dynamic Tension : i. Maintaining Balance ii. Mechanisms for Softening the Rigours of Consensus Section 4 : Policy Process, Blending Negotiations and Research : i. Defining a Common Agenda through ‘Preliminary Inquiry’ ii. Establishing Reliable and Printed Pages: 258., International Development Research Centre/Academic Foundation, 2007, 6, Anmol Publications Pvt. Ltd., 2001. Hardcover. New. Fungi constitute and important group of cryptogams whose study is essential for all the students of Botany. Fungi constitute an integral past of the biological spectrum having far reaching influence on other components of environment. From the point of human beings fungi are both friends as well as foes. In the evolutionary hierarchy of plants, fungi occupy a pivotal position as they pave the path for structural and functional adaptations of plants at the basic level without the help of photosynthetic mechanism. A detailed study of fungi is a part and parcel of the curriculum for the students of Botany at the undergraduate and post graduate level. An Introduction to Fungi is a text book meant for undergraduate students studying botany. The format of the book has been prepared in such a way that students of all Indian Universities can use this book. Post graduate students also will find the book useful for their studies. The book consists of fourteen chapters. Chapter one deals with the general characters of fungi. While chapter two deals with the slime molds which are regarded as mixed fungi. Chapters 3 to 6 deal with different classes of fungi including life history study of several important members. There are separate chapters on Bacteria, Viruses, Mycoplasma etc. as they form a part of the study along with fungi. The book also has a chapter on fungi and human welfare. A detailed account of Lichens is given in chapter 14. Printed Pages: 308., Anmol Publications Pvt. Ltd., 2001, 6<

2001, ISBN: 9788126107148

Anmol Publications Pvt. Ltd., 2001. Hardcover. New. Fungi constitute and important group of cryptogams whose study is essential for all the students of Botany. Fungi constitute an integ… Altro …

Anmol Publications Pvt. Ltd., 2001. Hardcover. New. Fungi constitute and important group of cryptogams whose study is essential for all the students of Botany. Fungi constitute an integral past of the biological spectrum having far reaching influence on other components of environment. From the point of human beings fungi are both friends as well as foes. In the evolutionary hierarchy of plants, fungi occupy a pivotal position as they pave the path for structural and functional adaptations of plants at the basic level without the help of photosynthetic mechanism. A detailed study of fungi is a part and parcel of the curriculum for the students of Botany at the undergraduate and post graduate level. An Introduction to Fungi is a text book meant for undergraduate students studying botany. The format of the book has been prepared in such a way that students of all Indian Universities can use this book. Post graduate students also will find the book useful for their studies. The book consists of fourteen chapters. Chapter one deals with the general characters of fungi. While chapter two deals with the slime molds which are regarded as mixed fungi. Chapters 3 to 6 deal with different classes of fungi including life history study of several important members. There are separate chapters on Bacteria, Viruses, Mycoplasma etc. as they form a part of the study along with fungi. The book also has a chapter on fungi and human welfare. A detailed account of Lichens is given in chapter 14. Printed Pages: 308., Anmol Publications Pvt. Ltd., 2001, 6<

2001, ISBN: 9788126107148

Anmol Publications Pvt. Ltd., 2001. Hardcover. New. Fungi constitute and important group of cryptogams whose study is essential for all the students of Botany. Fungi constitute an integ… Altro …

Anmol Publications Pvt. Ltd., 2001. Hardcover. New. Fungi constitute and important group of cryptogams whose study is essential for all the students of Botany. Fungi constitute an integral past of the biological spectrum having far reaching influence on other components of environment. From the point of human beings fungi are both friends as well as foes. In the evolutionary hierarchy of plants, fungi occupy a pivotal position as they pave the path for structural and functional adaptations of plants at the basic level without the help of photosynthetic mechanism. A detailed study of fungi is a part and parcel of the curriculum for the students of Botany at the undergraduate and post graduate level. An Introduction to Fungi is a text book meant for undergraduate students studying botany. The format of the book has been prepared in such a way that students of all Indian Universities can use this book. Post graduate students also will find the book useful for their studies. The book consists of fourteen chapters. Chapter one deals with the general characters of fungi. While chapter two deals with the slime molds which are regarded as mixed fungi. Chapters 3 to 6 deal with different classes of fungi including life history study of several important members. There are separate chapters on Bacteria, Viruses, Mycoplasma etc. as they form a part of the study along with fungi. The book also has a chapter on fungi and human welfare. A detailed account of Lichens is given in chapter 14. Printed Pages: 308., Anmol Publications Pvt. Ltd., 2001, 6<