Complete Dissertation
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Factor Analysis of the Impact of Industrial Areas on Rural Development: a Case Study Crossmark of Farahan Industrial Area in Iran
Journal of ArchiveSustainable of SID Rural Development December 2018, Volume 2, Number 1-2 Research Paper: Factor Analysis of the Impact of Industrial Areas on Rural Development: A Case Study CrossMark of Farahan Industrial Area in Iran Soudeh Golabi1, Mohammad Sadegh Ebrahimi2* 1. Graduated student, Department of rural development, College of Agriculture, Isfahan University of Technology, Isfahan, Iran. 2. Assistant professor, Department of rural development, College of Agriculture, Isfahan University of Technology, Isfahan, Iran. Use your device to scan and read the article online Citation: Golabi, S., & Ebrahimi, M. S. (2018). Factor Analysis of the Impact of Industrial Areas on Rural Development: A Case Study of Farahan Industrial Area in Iran. Journal of Sustainable Rural Development, 2(1-2), 51-60. https://doi. org/10.32598/jsrd.01.03.250 : https://doi.org/10.32598/jsrd.01.03.250 Article info: A B S T R A C T Received: 19 Dec. 2017 Accepted: 15 July 2018 Purpose: Rural industrialization is a means of technical change to improve the quality of life for the current generation in rural areas. One of the most important problems in many developing countries is that of unemployment. This paper reports a survey conducted in Farahan industrial area in Iran through which the impact of industrial areas on the development of rural regions was investigated as a case study. Methods: The population of the research included 236 employees selected in the industrial area. A researcher-made questionnaire was used to collect the data. Results: According to the results of the factor analysis, economic, social, and infrastructural factors explain 61% of the industrial impact on rural development. -
Khandua Sarees and Fabrics:Tradition and Pride of Orissa
Khandua Sarees & Fabrics : Tradition and Pride of Orissa A project of Ministry of Commerce & Industry UNCTAD and DFID Prepared by P Nayak T.K Rout P.K Samantray Pradip Dash Textiles Committee & Mumbai ORIFAB Government of India Bhubaneswar © Textiles Committee, June, 2008 This is an official document prepared by the Textiles Committee. All rights reserved. Unless otherwise specified, no part of this publication may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and microfilm, without permission in writing from the Textiles Committee at the address given below: Director, Market Research Textiles Committee, Ministry of Textiles, Government of India, P. Balu Road, Prabhadevi Mumbai 400 025, India Telephone : 91+ 22 + 66527515/16 Telefax : 91+ 22 + 66527509/653 Email : [email protected] Website : www.textilescommittee.gov.in Preface The entrepreneurial history of handloom production in the country has been traced back to even as early as Rig Veda, when the hiranya (gold cloth) existed in the society. Village industries and handlooms were well integrated into the rural economy and the whole organisation was a part and parcel of socio-cultural fabric of the society. The social traditions, ethos and values were reflected in the handloom products. The handloom products, which have survived against the competition from machine made cloth, represent the rich artistic traditions of our country. Globalised economy has contributed to the ever-increasing competition among the developing nations. Due to this, the traditional crafts of the country are under threat from the neighboring countries by way of replication of the traditional items. -
Critical Analysis on Role of Women in Sericulture Industry
International Journal of Social Science Citation: IJSS: 6(3): 211-222, September 2017 DOI: 10.5958/2321-5771.2017.00024.2 ©2017 New Delhi Publishers. All rights reserved Critical Analysis on Role of Women in Sericulture Industry Kunal Sarkar, Mahasankar Majumdar and Arundhati Ghosh* Department of Sericulture, Krishnath College, Berhampore, Murshidabad, West Bengal, India *Correspondence author: [email protected] ABSTRACT Women constitute more than fifty per cent of the world’s population, one third of the labour force, and perform nearly two thirds of all working hours. Women are also mostly engaged in the unorganized sector (Mehta and Sethi, 1977). This is more so in the case of agriculture and allied activities. Sericulture is one of the important potential labour intensive agro- based rural industry in the world. No wonder women are playing a very important role in the sericulture industry. Their qualities like maternal instincts and loving care of those under their charge prove to be very helpful in the successful breeding of silk worms. The sericulture industry has opened up phenomenal employment avenues and helped women to become important players in the decision- making process—whether in the household or in the community at large. The active involvement of women is very essential for the success of the any community development initiative. This has been proved on many occasions all over the world—more so in the developing countries. This paper analyzed that impact of women workers’ dominance in sericulture sector upon the process of inclusive development in the rural household sectors of West Bengal. Women has patience, perseverance, caring attitude and adaptability to new technologies have made her activities more dominant in sericulture and silk production. -
Panjab University Research Journal (Arts)
PANJAB UNIVERSITY RESEARCH JOURNAL (ARTS) Volume XXXIV Nos. 1 & 2 April - Oct. 2007 (Diamond Jubilee Year) Editor-in-Chief M.R. KHURANA PANJAB UNIVERSITY CHANDIGARH Patron Vice-Chancellor R.C.Sobti Editorial Board M.R.Khurana (Editor-in-Chief) Manju Jaidka (Editor) Members Anil Raina (English) Dharmanand Sharma (Philosophy) I.D.Gaur (History) Jagmohan Chopra (Hindi) Rajesh Gill (Sociology) Ronki Ram (Political Science) Sanjay Wadwalkar (Mass Communication) Shankarji Jha (Sanskrit) Shelley Walia (English) V.V.Upmanyu (Psychology) Technical Production Jatinder Moudgil, Manager, P.U.Press, Chandigarh Subash Chander, Manager, Publication Bureau, P.U., Chandigarh Officer Staff Asha Rani Office Panjab University Research Journal (Arts) Department of Economics Arts Block-III (Top Floor) Chandigarh- 160014 Copyright 2007: Panjab University Research Journal (Arts) It is hereby asserted that all the rights with respect to the material published in this journal are vested in the publisher. Therefore, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system or translated, in any for, or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Inquiries regarding reproduction in any manner, in whole or part, in English or any other language may by addressed to the Editor-Chief, Panjab University Research Journal (Arts). However, the Editor-in-Chief takes no personal responsibility for the opinions or views expressed in the articles published in this Journal. PURJA is a liberal journal and often publishes opinions and views of the writers that are not strictly in consonance with those of its editorial policies. Contents Articles Page From the Editor’s Desk M. -
Rural Industrialisation Mod
Munich Personal RePEc Archive Prospects of Rural Industry in Andhra Pradesh Motkuri, Venkatanarayana Centre for Economics and Social Studies, Hyderabad February 2012 Online at https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/48082/ MPRA Paper No. 48082, posted 12 Jul 2013 08:20 UTC Prospects of Rural Industry in Andhra Pradesh* Motkuri Venkatanarayana† Centre for Economic and Social Studies, Hyderabad I Introduction The development pattern in India since independence to the recent period witnesses regional disparities across states, as well as across regions within the states. Regionally balanced development has been an integral part of economic planning in India since the inception of the First Five Year Plan in 1951 and hence became an essential component of the development strategy of the nation. The 3rd Five Year Plan has discussed in detail about the balanced regional development and the reduction of regional disparities is one of the objectives of the 6th Five Year Plan. Moreover the 11th Five Year Plan objective of inclusive growth also emphasises on the balanced regional development. Despite the explicit plan objectives the continuity of regional disparities is a matter of concern. More so important is that within the states there are rural-urban disparities. Industry including manufacturing as well as the service sector which engines of growth, are concentrated in the few pockets especially in urban locations. Therefore the main trend in regional disparities one can observe is that growth oriented activities/industry/business processes are concentrated in specific urban growth centres, especially in and around metropolitan cities like Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Bangalore and Hyderabad. This kind of development pattern has led not only to growing rural urban disparities but also to widespread disparities between metropolitans and the rest of the small towns and cities. -
Unnati Silks- Shopping Online, Rajkot Patola Sarees, Ethnic, Weaving
Unnati silks- shopping online, Rajkot Patola Sarees, ethnic, weaving. http://www.unnatisilks.com/sarees-online/by-work-sarees/rajkotpatola-saris-shop.html Patola Saree - A Fashion Icon for Woman Rajkot Patola Sarees have their origin in Patan, Gujarat, India. The place associated with Patola is Patan. Velvet patterns of Patola styles are made in surat. Nothing makes a women look more beautiful than a Saree does. The biggest attire of a woman is saree. In India there are wide varieties of Sarees. But Patola Sarees are evergreen desires for a woman, because Patola exhibits the royalty look. Patola Sarees are well-popular for its silk sarees. The Patola Saree is the finest hand woven saree created by the resist dyeing techniques. The weavers of Patola wove an exclusive pattern with great precision. Patola sarees are of two types, Rajkot Patola and Patan Patola. Both display women as a goddess. Patola has the Royal history. The Karnataka and Maharastra weavers of the Salvi cast chosen Gujarat as a hub and wove the Patola Sarees. With the intention of acquiring the Patronage of Solanki Rajputs, who ruled Gujrat with Patan as the Capital, gave a chance to the weavers to weave. The weavers wove expensive Patola by royalty with exquisite designs, the rulers loved to wear these Patolas in Special occasions. From that day to till today, people love to wear Patola. The main patola designs in ancient days are leaf design, jewel square, parrot & elephant design, women & elephant design, basket design and pattern preffered by vohra muslims. The designs above are first drawn on paper for accuracy and then tied and dyed using wrap and weft. -
World of Work Magazine No. 48, September 2003Pdf
ILO IN HISTORY The ILO and seafarers – a long and fruitful voyage World of Work magazine is published four times per year by the Department of Communication of the ILO in Gen- “None will deny that the hardship in 1920, when the first Maritime Session in eva. Also published in Chinese, Czech, endured and the heroism shown by the sea- Genoa adopted three Conventions and four Danish, Finnish, French, German, men in the danger zones of the oceans and Recommendations, governing minimum Hindi, Hungarian, Japanese, Norwegian, Russian, Slovak, Spanish and Swedish. the seas entitle them in a special degree to the age of employment, unemployment insur- undying gratitude of this and succeeding ance, hours worked, and the establishment EDITOR generations.” of national seamen’s codes. Thomas Netter So said acting ILO Director E.J. Phelan at The 1946 International Labour Confer- GERMAN EDITION th Hans von Rohland the 28 (Maritime) Session of the Interna- ence in Seattle – where E.J. Phelan made his ARABIC EDITION tional Labour Conference in 1946 to tribute to seafarers’ war-time heroics – pro- Khawla Mattar, ILO Office, Beirut underscore the special commitment by the vided another landmark, adopting nine SPANISH EDITION ILO to fight for seafarers’ rights at work. new Conventions on social security, pen- In collaboration with the ILO Office, Madrid But the work didn’t start, or finish, there. sions, pay, accommodation, hours of work PRODUCTION MANAGER With the adoption this past June of a fast- and catering, as well as allowing States wary Kiran Mehra-Kerpelman tracked new Convention on Seafarers’ of legislation to ratify Conventions by PHOTO EDITOR Identity Documents – the 40th maritime applying standards through collective Marcel Crozet ART DIRECTION Convention, a recent ILO study on women agreement for the first time. -
SANKHA SHILPA (CONCH SHELL INDUSTRY) in an URBAN AREA of WEST BENGAL: an Ethnographic Study Sukanya Datta1& Dr.Abhijit Das2
International Journal of Innovative Studies in Sociology and Humanities (IJISSH) ISSN 2456-4931 (Online) www.ijissh.org Volume: 4 Issue: 7 | July 2019 SANKHA SHILPA (CONCH SHELL INDUSTRY) IN AN URBAN AREA OF WEST BENGAL: An Ethnographic Study Sukanya Datta1& Dr.Abhijit Das2 1M.Sc passed student, Dept. of Anthropology, West Bengal State University 2Associate Professor, Dept. of Anthropology, West Bengal State University Preamble: Shell craft in India does not have major history behind it, for that it was developed by a team of pioneers and designers constantly in the action of trailing something new and exclusive. The craft involves the making of colorful and fascinating decorative objects by using sea shells. Shank comes from the two Sanskrit words "Shum" which means something good and "Kham" meaning water. Hence the meaning of Shankam is conch holding the sacred water. It is also said that the word Shankara was been derived from Sankha-kara which means conch-blower (shankha means conch and Kara means blower).Conch is common name for certain marine gastropod mollusks. Conch shell is used as an ornament, in making cameos, or as a horn, as a trumpet. The conch shell has survived as the original horn trumpet since time immemorial. Ethnography, involves working within a community, learning their culture, and letting the subjects of research. Present their own point of view in their own words. Present study focuses on the socio- cultural aspects of Sankha Shilpa (Conch shell) practicing community in the Sankho Banik Colony of West Bengal, India. However, conch shell, the shells of sea snails, generally purchased from Chennai, India, from the beach of Tuticorin. -
I – Traditional Textiles of India – Sfda 1301
UNIT – I – TRADITIONAL TEXTILES OF INDIA – SFDA 1301 1 Introduction : The term 'Textile' is a Latin word originating from the word 'texere' which means 'to weave' Textile refers to a flexible material comprising of a network of natural or artificial fibers, known as yarn. Textiles are formed by weaving, knitting, crocheting, knotting and pressing fibers together. Textile Museum is that specialized category of museum which primarily preserves different types of textile and textile products. Indian textile enjoys a rich heritage and the origin of textiles in India traces back to the Indus valley Civilization where people used homespun cotton for weaving their clothes. Rigveda, the earliest of the Veda contains the literary information about textiles and it refers to weaving. Ramayana and Mahabharata, the eminent Indian epics depict the existence of wide variety of fabrics in ancient India. These epics refer both to rich and stylized garment worn by the aristocrats and ordinary simple clothes worn by the common people. The contemporary Indian textile not only reflects the splendid past but also cater to the requirements of the modern times. The rich tradition of textile in India has been favored by a number of factors. The favorable factors leading to the extensive growth of textile tradition in India follows. Easy availability of abundant raw materials like cotton, wool, silk, jute and many more Widely prevalent social customs Variety of distinct local culture Constructive geographic and climatic conditions Each and every region of India contributes in creating a myriad of textile tradition. The hilly region of the country produces a rich variety of woolen textiles. -
Kesultanan Palembang Darussalam Sejarah Dan Warisan Budayanya
i ii iii iv KESULTANAN PALEMBANG DARUSSALAM SEJARAH DAN WARISAN BUDAYANYA v vi KESULTANAN PALEMBANG DARUSSALAM SEJARAH DAN WARISAN BUDAYANYA Prof. Drs. Nawiyanto, M.A., Ph.D. Dr. Eko Crys Endrayadi, M. Hum Diterbitkan oleh: vii Kesultanan Palembang Darussalam – Sejarah Dan Warisan Budayanya Copyright Prof. Drs. Nawiyanto, M.A., Ph.D. Dr. Eko Crys Endrayadi, M. Hum, 2016 Peneliti: Prof. Drs. Nawiyanto, M.A., Ph.D. Dr. Eko Crys Endrayadi, M. Hum Asisten Penulis: Andi Hariyanto Koleksi Foto: Prof. Drs. Nawiyanto, M.A., Ph.D. , Dr. Eko Crys Endrayadi, M. Hum, Dokumen Cetakan Pertama April 2016 ISBN: 978-602-9030-26-6 929.2 NA Nawiyanto, dkk s Sejarah.--Jember: Jember University Press, 2016 xv, 185 hlm, 23 cm 1. SEJARAH I. Judul Hak cipta dilindungi oleh undang-undangDilarang mengutip atau memperbanyak sebagian atau seluruh isi buku ini tanpa seizin tertulis dari penerbit Diterbitkan pertama kali oleh Penerbit Tarutama Nusantara Pewajah Isi dan Kover: Dzikri Abdi Setia viii Daftar Isi DAFTAR ISI ..............................................................................................ix KATA PENGANTAR...............................................................................xii BAB 1 PENDAHULUAN ..........................................................................1 Latar Belakang ..............................................................................................3 Lingkup dan Permasalahan...........................................................................7 Metode ..........................................................................................................8 -
An Outlook on Asia's Agricultural and Rural Transformation
AN OUTLOOK ON ASIA’S AGRICULTURAL AND RURAL TRANSFORMATION Prospects and options for making it an inclusive and sustainable one ASIA AND THE PACIFIC DIVISION International Fund for Agricultura l Development Via Paolo di Dono, 44 - 00142 Rome, Italy Tel: +39 06 54591 - Fax: +39 06 5043463 Email: [email protected] www.ifad.org facebook. com/ifad instagram. com/ifadnews linkedin.com/company/ifad twitter.com/ifad youtube.com/user/ifadTV AN OUTLOOK ON ASIA’S AGRICULTURAL AND RURAL TRANSFORMATION Prospects and options for making it an inclusive and sustainable one ASIA AND THE PACIFIC DIVISION Authors: Fabrizio Bresciani, Thomas Chalmers, Dilva Terzano, Raghav Gaiha, Ganesh Thapa, and Nidhi Kaicker Contributors: Roehl Briones, Katsushi S. Imai, Monica Romano, Mary Taylor Reviewers: Doris Capistrano, Roshan Cooke, Kim Khoi Dang, Costanza Di Nucci, Tawfiq El Zabri, Sisira Jayasuriya, Avinash Kishore, Sattar Mandal, Tim Martyn, Sakphouseth Meng, Meera Mishra, Tung Nguyen Thanh, Qaim Shah, Aissa Toure, Marie Van Der Donckt © 2019 by the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD). The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IFAD concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The designations ‘developed’ and ‘developing’ countries are intended for statistical convenience and do not necessarily express a judgement about the stage reached by a particular country or area in the development process. -
Weaving Social Networks. Performance of Small Rural Firms In
See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/40094702 Weaving Social Networks. Performance of small rural firms in India as an outcome of entrepreneurs' social and human capital Article · January 2009 Source: OAI CITATIONS READS 27 528 1 author: Suresh Bhagavatula Indian Institute of Management Bangalore 24 PUBLICATIONS 605 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE All content following this page was uploaded by Suresh Bhagavatula on 03 July 2014. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. Weaving Social Networks Performance of small rural firms in India as an outcome of entrepreneurs’ social and human capital Suresh Bhagavatula VRIJE UNIVERSITEIT Weaving Social Networks ACADEMISCH PROEFSCHRIFT ter verkrijging van de graad Doctor aan de Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, op gezag van de rector magnificus prof. dr. L.M. Bouter, in het openbaar te verdedigen ten overstaan van de promotiecommissie van de faculteit der Sociale Wetenschappen op maandag 5 oktober 2009 om 10.45 uur in de aula van de universiteit, De Boelelaan 1105 ©2009 Suresh Bhagavatula. Alle rechten voorbehouden. Niets uit deze uitgave mag worden verveelvoudigd, opgeslagen in een geautomatiseerd gegevensbestand, of openbaar gemaakt, in enige vorm of op enige wijze, hetzij elektronisch, mechanisch, door fotokopieën, of op enige andere manier, zonder voorafgaande schriftelijke toestem- door ming van de rechthebbende(n). Suresh Bhagavatula ©2009 Suresh Bhagavatula. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or geboren te Visakhapatnam, India otherwise, without the prior permission in writing from the proprietor(s).