d chenna reddy (5 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. pp. 169 Illus.

Zustand: New. pp. viii + 240.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents 1. Human Resource and child labour. 2. Child labour an overview. 3. Child labour the global situation. 4. Child labour in India. 5. Economic role of children in India and its states. 6. Child labour Its spatial social and occupational dimensions. 7. Conclusions and recommendations. 8. References. Child Labour A Study provides a wide range of definitions regarding child labour and the causes for child labour in the society and the practical problems faced by the child labour and how to overcome these problems. A study was undertaken in Kurnool District of Andhra Pradesh. In this the background of child labour and their habits in the society and their behaviour and the causes concerned for their bonded labour and child labour are clearly explained. The book clearly explains the concerned legal awareness Child Labour Act and how to eradicate the child labour and to provide educational opportunities in the society and then their employment for the livelihood in the community. The book is useful to the students of education sociology economics rural development social work anthropology population studies and other related departments. 170 pp.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface. 1. What is new information technology. 2. Functions of education technology. 3. Symbols languages and modes in technology. 4. Devices and systems technology. 5. Makers of technology. 6. Users of educational technology. 7. Education technology in primary schools. 8. Children at home and use of instructional technology. 9. Instructional technology in secondary schools. 10. Instructional technology in teacher training. 11. Instructional technology in higher education. 12. Instructional technology in vocational and continuing education. 13. Instructional technology in informal learning by adults. 14. Educational problems and instructional technology. 15. Social and political problems and instructional technology. 16. Economic problems and instructional technology. 17. Technical problems and instructional technology. 18. Instructional technology for learners. 19. Forecasts for instructional technology. 20. A personal forecast for instructional technology. Bibliography. In the western industrialized world (that is to say Western Europe North America and Japan in Particular) people are suddenly becoming much more aware of this the new information technology. In a number of countries governments have started to tell their constituents that information technology is an important factor in maintaining and perhaps enhancing economic well being. 240 pp.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Vol. I. Planning and Policies of Cities Preface. 1. The formation of economic clusters old problems and new perspectives. 2. Urban economics in retrospect continuity or change. 3. City systems general equilibrium approaches. 4. Intra industry specialization and urban development. 5. A model of urban systems and trade. 6. Urban growth models an overview. 7. Urbanization and growth. 8. Urban expansion beyond the city edge. 9. Employment problems in cities. 10. Cities and the geography of financial capitals. Vol. II. Urban Problems in India Preface. 1. Social bases of political and administrative prominence. 2. Congress factions in Indore origins and election outcomes. 3. Indore's changing authority structure vertical linkages and integration. 4. State penetration of the Municipal arena. 5. The Municipal process. 6. The politics of the water crisis. 7. The politics of town planning Bureaucratic Agency Competition. 8. The Labour Arena in city politics the struggle for power. 9. The fragmentation of urban politics. Index. Vol. III. A New Approach to Municipal Administration in India Preface. 1. Problems of urban government. 2. Recruitment and training in Municipal administration in India. 3. Government control and assistance to the municipal bodies. 4. Public participation in local government. 5. Municipal administration in Andhra Pradesh. 6. Municipal administration in Assam. 7. Municipal administration in Bihar. 8. Municipal administration in Gujarat. 9. Municipal administration in Haryana. 10. Municipal administration in Jammu and Kashmir. 11. Municipal administration in Kerala. 12. Government in metropolitan Kolkata. 13. Some administrative aspects of Kolkata's Basic Development Plan. 14. Administering the urban fringe. 15. State agency for municipal supervision. 16. State local relations in urban development. 17. Urban plan administration. Vol. IV. Health Administration in Development Countries Preface. 1. Introduction. 2. Ecology and political set up Delhi. 3. Policy and legal framework for health services. 4. Health Department institutional framework. 5. Health Department activity analysis. 6. War against disease. 7. Intelligence shapes tactics. 8. The winged menace. 9. The Campaign against Guerillas. 10. Other campaigns. 11. Cutting enemy communications. 12. Building up resistance. 13. There is no safety in numbers. 14. The quest for quality. 15. Nursing. 16. Maternal and child welfare. 17. The C.H.S. Scheme and hospitals in the capital city. 18. The home guard and the border patrol. 19. Indigenous systems of medicine. 20. The city's water supply and sanitation. 21. Regulating the city's expansion. 22. Cleaning the Augean Stables. Vol. V. Financial Administration and Urban Management Preface. 1. Civil Service Training a socio historical perspective. 2. Training for public services in India challenges of development. 3. Training in development management. 4. Theory and practice in public administration. 5. Civil service training in India for urban management. 6. Administration urban. 7. Training needs of the All India Services. 8. Training strategies for responsive administration. 9. Role of focused training in public administration. 10. Relevance of behavioural inputs in civil service training in India. 11. Training for performance and behavioural change. 12. Career management in India. Annexures. Index. Development and infrastructure projects in some cities especially those not located in wealthy states suffer from an inability to raise sufficient funds even if there is an adequate master plan in place. The 2001 census shows that almost 28 per cent Indians live in cities. This figure is likely to go up to 40 per cent by 2021. With this kind of population density concentrated in cities ratings will also help businesses as well as individuals decide as to which city is best suited for their interests. Though the scope of these ratings is restricted to only development schemes that itself works as a good and clear in.