b m jain (88 Ergebnisse)

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Zustand: As New. Signed Copy . Very Good dust jacket. Inscribed by author on front endpage.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. Reprint. Contents Foreword. 1. National security. 2. Security and strategic environment. 3. India's defence and security options. 4. Indo Nepal relations security and strategic dimensions. 5. India and Bhutan security and strategic understanding. 6. Indo Sri Lankan Relations where lie strategic aberrations. 7. India and Bangladesh security issues. 8. Indo Pakistan relations roots of security problems. Summing up. Appendix. Select bibliography. Index. India's Defence and Security Policies towards South Asian States occupy a seminal importance in the Post Cold War geopolitical and geostrategic environment. The paradigmatic shifts in the emerging world order necessitate the rethinking over old security and strategic doctrines. The changing parameter of the security concept call upon the ruling elites in South Asia to focus their attention on economic and social security on cultural and ethno religious harmony on the cross border drug trafficking harco terrorism smuggling and extremist activities in the interest of a durable peace security and development in the region. The study addresses the multiple dimension of security by examining the volatile security and strategic environment as well as economic and political conditions obtaining in the region. An in depth discussion on theoretical paradigms is an attempt to understand the complex and critical security and strategic relations of India with South Asian Countries. The study examines the security issues in a holistic perspective and suggests the modalities and methods to overcome the problem in a spirit of mutual understanding and accommodation. Besides the author has systematically offered a critique of options for strengthening India's defence and security in the given strategic milieu at global regional and domestic levels. How India should cope with security and strategic problems with the South Asian States. The author attempts to answer them. 198 pp.

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Hardcover. Zustand: Near Fine.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. Reprint. Contents Introduction/B.M. Jain. 1. Structures and tendencies of emerging international system/Hartmut Elsenhans. 2. Religious revivalism among the Hindus in India ideologies of the Fundamentalist Movement in recent decades/Santosh C. Saha. 3. The United States and South Asia strategic concerns and interaction patterns/Rajpal Budania. 4. Globalisation and India Challenges and opportunities/B.M. Jain. 5. Sino U.S. Relations after Tiananmen Incident/Damodar Panda. 6. Course of liberalisation in Chinese economy since 1980's an overview/Burra Srinivas. 7. India's New Economic Policy a micro study/Davinder Kumar Madaan. 8. The prospects of Xenotransplantation in India/Gurch Randhawa. 9. India U.S. Relations prisoners of strategic compulsions/B.M. Jain. 10. India China Relations new directions/B.M. Jain. Annexures Index. Globalisation is changing the logic of the nature and pattern of the Cold War Relationship among great and small powers. Due to the demise of the Soviet Union and resultantly the end of the Cold War a new World Order is emerging. In the Post Cold War World ideologies have become weak the role and influence of states is on decline the concept of sovereignty is under a constant attack. The primacy of economics tends to question the legitimacy as well as the relevance of the public ownership of the means of production and distribution The strong and perhaps irreversible trends towards greater privatisation economic reforms debureaucratisation and penchant for integrating national economies with global economy and regional economic groupings are clearly visible. In this volume a battery of experts and scholars have made their contributions while examining the undercurrents of the international system. The international system is in a great flux. Contrary to the Cold War perceptions a new beginning has been made by great powers to restructure and redefine their bilateral as well as multilateral relations based primarily on mutually beneficial interests. This promises better prospects for strengthening their economies promoting trade scientific and cultural cooperation among them. In this volume the new developments in the great power relationship of the US China and India have been thoroughly examined by specialists of their respective fields. New insights and interpretations with logical conclusions are the real strength of this volume. 184 pp.

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Soft cover. Zustand: New. Hypertension per se is not a disease but is definitely a risk factor of immense importance. Of late, the prevalence of hypertension in the young adult population in India is risingmore in men than women. Over 11% of the population aged 1549 years in India is hypertensive. Young-onset hypertension (YOH) is defined as the onset of hypertension in individuals aged <40 years. This number is escalating with lifestyle behaviours and the lowering of international hypertension diagnostic thresholds to SBP/DBP of 130/80 mm Hg. The prevalence of YOH is relatively higher in urban than in rural areas at the national levelbut the ruralurban difference is smallimplying that the hypertension epidemic is spreading fast in the rural population. An increasing number of young persons in India are at risk of developing hypertension due to a multiplicity of factorsrising affluence, urbanization, sedentary lifestyle, changing dietary habits, obesity prevalence, social stress, and possibly genetic factorsthus increasing the risk of cardiovascular events in middle age, resulting in impaired health and productivity. Among young adults, diastolic hypertension is reported to be more common (62%) than isolated systolic hypertension (28%). The end result is that this young population has a higher prevalence of hypertension associated with cardiac, renal, neurological, ophthalmic, and other complications. As a result, it contributes to an earlier onset of coronary heart disease, heart failure, chronic kidney disease, ocular hemorrhages, stroke, transient ischemic attacks, cognitive decline, and dementia. These first-of-its-kind "Indian Guidelines on Hypertension in the Young" aim to increase awareness among physicians of the ever-increasing community of young hypertensives in India. The guidelines have laid out a succinct roadmap to assist the internist in tackling the many challenges posed by this risk factor and managing it effectively with a multipronged, cost-effective approach. Hypertension per se is not a disease but is definitely a risk factor of immense importance. Of late, the prevalence of hypertension in the young adult population in India is risingmore in men than women. Over 11% of the population aged 1549 years in India is hypertensive. Young-onset hypertension (YOH) is defined as the onset of hypertension in individuals aged <40 years. This number is escalating with lifestyle behaviours and the lowering of international hypertension diagnostic thresholds to SBP/DBP of 130/80 mm Hg. The prevalence of YOH is relatively higher in urban than in rural areas at the national levelbut the ruralurban difference is smallimplying that the hypertension epidemic is spreading fast in the rural population. An increasing number of young persons in India are at risk of developing hypertension due to a multiplicity of factorsrising affluence, urbanization, sedentary lifestyle, changing dietary habits, obesity prevalence, social stress, and possibly genetic factorsthus increasing the risk of cardiovascular events in middle age, resulting in impaired health and productivity. Among young adults, diastolic hypertension is reported to be more common (62%) than isolated systolic hypertension (28%). The end result is that this young population has a higher prevalence of hypertension associated with cardiac, renal, neurological, ophthalmic, and other complications. As a result, it contributes to an earlier onset of coronary heart disease, heart failure, chronic kidney disease, ocular hemorrhages, stroke, transient ischemic attacks, cognitive decline, and dementia. These first-of-its-kind "Indian Guidelines on Hypertension in the Young" aim to increase awareness among physicians of the ever-increasing community of young hypertensives in India. The guidelines have laid out a succinct roadmap to assist the internist in tackling the many challenges posed by this risk factor and managing it effectively with a multipronged, cost-effective approach.

Zustand: Good. Some notes in pen. Your purchase helps support Sri Lankan Children's Charity 'The Rainbow Centre'. Shows significant signs of wear. Our donations to The Rainbow Centre have helped provide an education and a safe haven to hundreds of children who live in appalling conditions.

Zustand: Gebraucht / Used. 1985. Hardcover. 240pp. 8°. 12 pages with leadpencil underlining.

hardcover. Zustand: Very Good.