gurudas das (31 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. pp. ix + 54.

Zustand: New. pp. xvi + 295 Figures Maps.

Zustand: New. pp. xxiii + 309 Figures 2 Maps.

Zustand: New. pp. xii + 159.

Zustand: New. pp. xviii + 431 Illus.

Zustand: New. pp. xxx + 428 Figures Maps.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Arunachal Pradesh is one of the backward areas of the North-Eastern Region of India having diverse ethnic groups and diverse problems. This book is the outcome of the panel discussion sponsored by the ICSSR-NERC held at the Arunachal University, Doimukh. This volume highlights some of the areas in social science research which can be taken-up for further research.

Zustand: New. pp. xii + 343.

Zustand: New. pp. xii + 263.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface. Contributors. Urbanization and informality 1. Urbanisation and Urban growth in Northeast India/Mahalaya Chatterjee. 2. Urban labour market and informal sector a study on North east India/Shyamalendu Chatterjee. 3. Informal sector in India's Northeast migration competition and conflict situations/Gurudas Das. 4. Nature of the Urban informal sector in Shillong with special reference to roadside pan shops/J.W. Lyngskor. 5. Urbanisation and service led growth/Nripendra N. Sarma. 6. Urban informal sector and underemployment/P.M. Passah. 7. Urbanisation poverty alleviation and the role of informal sector the case of North eastern states of India/Amalesh Banerjee. 8. Child labour and poverty issues a study in Guwahati city/Mini Bhattacharyya Thakur and Rupa Das. 9. Informal labour market a case study of domestic workers of Kokrajhar town/Sujata Bhadra. 10. Female marginalisation in the informal labour market the case of Barak Valley of Assam/Ruma Paul. II. Informality and poverty 11. Multi dimensional aspects of poverty in North east states/Saswati Das and Chaiti Sharma Biswas. 12. Roots of Urban poverty a note on transformation of entitlement relationship/Gorky Chakraborty. 13. Elimination of Urban poverty in North east a reachable Goal/H.K. Mazhari. 14. Urban poverty issues and challenges/D.R. Das. 15. Poverty alleviation approach to HIV/AIDS control a study of the Urban Slums in Assam/Shabeena Yasmin Saikia. 16. A sociological study of Urban poverty in Shillong/Surojit Sengupta. 17. The impact of poverty on social institutions of Slum Dwellers in Guwahati/Upala Barua. 18. Urban poverty an appraisal of Slums in Shillong/P.K. Ryngnga. 19. Slums and culture of poverty a case study of Jayashree Harizan colony of Guwahati city/Ujjal Kumar Sarma and Indrani Barpujari. 20. Poverty alleviation programmes in Shillong a note/Sumana Paul. Index. Industrialization urbanization equation can hardly explain the growth of the urban spaces in most of the developing regions of the world in general and the underdeveloped areas within them in particular. The process of urbanization in such cases can best be explained in terms of social political and demographic forces rather than the forces of economics. Contributions in this volume have made an attempt to understand the nature of growth of the urban areas in relatively underdeveloped north eastern region of India where urban spaces being grafted primarily due to the spread of the administrative centers are devoid of any strong economic raison d'etre and hence informal sector has become the predominant source of urban livelihood. Attempts have been made to unravel the nexus between informality and poverty that reinforce each other in the urban labour market. Special efforts have been made to study the slums where urban poverty has been concentrated. As the management of slums has become an integral part of overall urban administration a number of contributors have pleaded for a better deal for the underprivileged slum dwellers. 292 pp.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface. Inaugural speech. Presidential speech. Indo Myanmar border trade trends and structures 1. Economy of Myanmar trends structure and implications for border trade with India's north east/Gurudas Das and C.J. Thomas. 2. Indo Myanmar border trade/J.S.R. Khathing. 3. Indo Myanmar border trade in the light of India's look east policy/M.K. Mero. Indo Myanmar border trade Moreh Tamu sector 4. Indo Myanmar trade through Moreh status and assessment/Amar Yumnam. 5. Indo Myanmar border trade imperatives and present status/Konsam Ibo Singh. Indo Myanmar border trade and India's look east policy 6. India's look east policy implications for northeast India/Prabir De. 7. Export potential and promotion of trade between India's north east and neighbouring countries/Sunil Kumar. Trade development and political economy 8. Trade and development interrelations and interdependence/Ajitava Raychaudhuri. 9. Rescuing north eastern region from economic gloom a case for relying upon non economic factors/Amiya Sharma. 10. Indo Myanmar border trade resource base and export potential of north eastern region/G.P. Prasain. 11. Good governance for regional cooperation/D.K. Sharma. 12. Border trade with Myanmar problems and prospects/Pradip Phanjoubam. Indo Myanmar border trade institutional mechanism 13. Trade settlement issues and introduction of letter of credit for promotion of Indo Myanmar border trade/Rahul Bhattacharyya. Indo Myanmar border trade routes and sectors 14. India China trade through the Stilwell road/H.N. Das. 15. Border trade a note on the Mizoram Myanmar sector/Lallura Sailo. 16. Moreh Tamu a tale of two towns/Lunminthang Haokip. 17. Recommendations. Appendix 1. Agreement between the Government of the Republic of India and the Government of the Union of Myanmar on border trade between the two countries. Annexure 1. The Indo Myanmar joint task force report by Confederation of Indian Industries (CII) and Union of Myanmar Federation of Chambers of Commerce and Industries. Index. India shares 1643 km long border with Myanmar that passes through the northeastern states of Arunachal Pradesh Manipur Mizoram and Nagaland. Although cross border contact and movement of people are known throughout but they have not led to any strong economic interdependence between the regions across the border so far. The state centric security perception both in India and Myanmar treated this border as vulnerable periphery. As a result the idea of shared border and border area development through mobilizing the synergies across the border did not receive due attention from the national power centres. The geo economic potentials of the border regions were far outweighed by the geo political considerations. This situation has however changed following the end of the cold war paradigm rise of South East Asian tigers and release of forces of globalization. While the demise of the bi polar world has freed the nations who seek to forge new strategic partnership the globalizing forces have brought economic interest in the forefront of nation's foreign policy. With the growth of regional trading arrangements border areas are now viewed as economic corridors rather than far flung peripheries. It is from this perspective that the contributors in this volume have examined the status problems and potentials of Indo Myanmar border trade based on resource production and demand structures across the border. The book also attempts to figure out the implications of India's look east policy for her north eastern region. It also pleads for treating border trade as a strategic tool for the economic development of the hitherto neglected regions across the border. 310 pp.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface. I. Globalisation social capital environment and human development 1. Globalisation and human development is there any trade off/Gurudas Das. 2. Role of human and social capital in economic development/Rajesh Dutta. 3. Human development and the management of natural resources some basic issues/Utpal Kumar De. 4. Human development and inhuman growth/Gorky Chakraborty. II. Education income and human development 5. Human resource and its status in North East India/Keya Sengupta. 6. Role of education in human development in Nagaland/Subhendu Dutta. 7. Impact of educational attainment on fertility a case study of Tripura/Anil Kumar Das. 8. Level of income and human development a case of three North Eastern States/Anup Kumar Datta. 9. Data of higher education for human resource development in North East India/K.S. Chakraborty. 10. Human resource development in Manipur a disclaimer/K. Gyanendra Singh. 11. Dimension of human resource development in the North East India the case of Mizoram/R. Lalnun Tluanga. III. Human development and well being 12. Dimensions of human resource development in North East India in the era of economic reforms/Santanu Ray. 13. Levels of human development a case study with special reference to Assam/Padmalochan Hazarika. 14. Human development scenario in Assam/Hiranmoy Roy. 15. Self help group bank interlinkages the emerging patterns in North East India/Abhijit Sarkar. Index. Human development is a powerful concept than conventional measure of Gross National Product (GNP) in understanding human well being. With the rejection of trickle down hypothesis rising disillusion with assumed positive association between growth and well being new insights gained in the relationship between growth and equity that nullifies the claim of negative relationship at least at early stage of growth the exploitation of the capability approach towards development and the emergence of the new growth theories that focus on the role of the human factor in economic growth all have brought a sharp focus on the human development as a necessary condition for sustainable growth. Contributions in this volume deal with different aspects of human development. Contributors have attempted to analyze the various linkages between globalization and human development environment and human development social capital and human development and education and human development. Authors have made an attempt to assess the status of human development in the states of North East India. This volume deserves the attention of the academia policy makers development agencies and activists alike. 248 pp.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. This book deals with the prospect and potential of development of India's North-Eastern Region (NER) through sub-regional cooperation with the neighbouring members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). Although landlockedness has long stunted the economic growth of NER, with ASEAN-India as well as India-Bangladesh connectivity projects gathering pace, the silver lining is appearing on the horizon. The completion of India-Myanmar-Thailand (IMT) Trilateral Highway connecting Moreh (Manipur) with Mae Sot (Thailand) across Myanmar will land-link the region with the ASEAN countries. Further extension of the Highway till Vietnam and Cambodia, as is being envisaged, will take the north-eastern region even closer to the ASEAN. Likewise, India is extending railways to Manipur which will eventually be connected with the rail network of Myanmar as a part of the Asian Development Bank's Trans-Asian Railway project. Besides, the Kaladan Multi-Modal Transit Transportation Project (KMTTP) will open up maritime route for the north-eastern region by connecting India`s eastern ports with the Sittwe port in Myanmar. Again, Sittwe port will be connected with the riverine port of Paletwa on Kaladan river from where Lawngtlai in Mizoram will be connected by road. With the connectivity problem about to be resolved, in what ways would the north-eastern region engage with her South East Asian neighbours? What are the nodes of sub-regional cooperation that can benefit both NER and ASEAN? How can we enumerate and strategize the potential strength of the region which she can offer to her neighbours and identify the essential requirements that she can pick up from them? What role the other stakeholders (state and non-state actors) can play in synchronizing domestic economic initiatives in tune with the needs of the markets in neighbouring countries? How to map the various activity-, product-, service-, specific strengths of the different states in the region for which there are demands across the borders? Which cross-border projects are viable? How can we re-imagine the `border` as a conceptual apparatus for bridgability rather than a dividing entity of people on either side? How can the community bonding be used to promote a uniform social space in a group which is territorially divided? (jacket).

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: New. 1st Edition. This volume deals with one of the most complicated inter-state border disputes involving India and China-the two most populous countries in the world. Sino-Indian border is conveniently divided into three sectors-Western, Middle and Eastern Sectors. The focus of the volume is on the Eastern Sector where China claims 98000 square kilometer of territory lying south of the McMahon Line presently under Indian occupation that roughly corresponds to Indian state of Arunachal Pradesh which China calls South Tibet. The contributions in this volume interrogate the nature of contesting claim over Arunachal Pradesh by the two neighbouring nations, question the adequacy of historical evidences behind such claims, analyze the dynamics of territorial politics being played out by them in order to obfuscate their mutual role in the politics of containment to each other, and caution to the danger of nuclear holocaust in the event of any sort of war adventurism as the war-waging capacity in them has metamorphosed from conventional to nuclear capability. The contributors have emphasized the benefits of 'cooperative relationship' between India and China which can open up immense opportunities in terms of enhancement of bilateral trade, investment and technology and underlined the costs of 'adversarial relationship' that might ruin the aspirations of the people. They have suggested for a pragmatic approach towards the resolution of the border dispute particularly in the Eastern Sector by way of converting the Line of Actual Control into international border between them with a 'give and take' spirit.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Dust Jacket Included. Contents: Foreword. Preface. 1. Key note Address/Alemtemshi Jamir. 2. Is underdevelopment the cause of insurgency in Nagaland?/Kaka D. Iralu. 3. Armed struggle in Nagaland: tactics, strategies and its ramifications for economic development/Gurudas Das. 4. Political instability and development in Nagaland: a need for a paradigm shift/R. Gopalakrishnan. 5. Constructive political agreement and development/Keviletuo Kiewhuo. 6. Structural change in the economy of Nagaland/B. Kilangla Jamir. 7. Development in Nagaland: a note/Natwar Thakar. 8. Educated unemployment in Nagaland: trend and magnitude/Kedilezo Kikhi. 9. Development constraints in Nagaland/Tiarenla Aier. 10. Constraints of agricultural and livestock development in Nagaland/V.B. Sharma, V.K. Vidyarthi, Pauline Alila, P.L. Singh and P. Narola. 11. Reflections on development in Nagaland/A. Lanunungsang Ao. 12. Naga identity: formation, construction and expansion/ Sajal Nag. 13. Peace and the limits of democracy: some reflections on the Naga peace process/Samir Kumar Das. 14. Students and developmental process in Nagaland/A.C. Sinha. 15. The space between: women's negotiations with democracy/Paula Banerjee. 16. Women's status and constraints in the development of Nagaland/Walter Fernandes. 17. Customary laws and the women's development in Nagaland/Kekhrieseno Christina. 18. Tribal learning in Nagaland: a perspective/Hector D'Souza. 19. The role of church in Naga politics/Chance Romanao. "Who are the Nagas? How did the Naga identity emerge? Why are they fighting against the Indian state? What are the 263 pp.

Zustand: New.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Foreword. Preface. Inaugural Address. Contributors. I. Indo Bangladesh border trade status issues and perspectives 1. Indo Bangladesh economic relations issues in trade transit and security/Gurudas Das. 2. Bangladesh NEI trade can there be a better future/M. Ismail Hossain and Md. Habibur Rahman. 3. Widening India Bangladesh cooperation agenda in context of South Asian regional cooperation issues and tasks ahead/Prabir De. 4. Cooperation through communication an approach to NER of India Bangladesh transport link/Sukharanjan Suter. 5. Lacuna in trade facilitation and informalisation of trade lesson from India Bangladesh trade/Sanjib Pohit. 6. Doing business with Bangladesh a custom's point of view/JSR Khathing. 7. Borderlessness as a key to economic growth prospects for North Eastern India in an international service economy/Sunandan Roy Chowdhury. II. Indo Bangladesh border trade West Bengal Bangladesh sector 8. India Bangladesh border trade some analytical issues/Ajitava Raychaudhuri. 9. Cross border trade between India and Bangladesh a comparison between West Bengal and North Eastern region/Dilip Halder. 10. The nature of Indo Bangladesh border trade a case study of Malda District of West Bengal/Pankaj Kundu. 11. Indo Bangladesh border trade a case study of Changrabandha Burimari trade route/Sadhan C. Kar and Surya Narayan Ray. III. Indo Bangladesh border trade north eastern region Bangladesh sector 12. Bilateral trade between NER and Bangladesh challenges and prospects/D.K. Sarma. 13. Indo Bangladesh trade through Karimganj problems and prospects/Niranjan Roy. 14. Trade and trade routes historical perspective/Sanjeeb Kakoty. 15. Status and prospects of limestone quarrying in Meghalaya and its trade with Bangladesh/Utpal Kumar De and R.D.H Kharlukhi. 16. Meghalaya's coal export to Bangladesh and its impact on regional economy/Lambodar Rout. 17. Indo Bangladesh border trade the Garo Hills dimension/Ajanta Deb Kar. 18. Indo Bangladesh border trade Tripura's perspectives/Kiran Sankar Chakraborty. 19. Security issues in Indo Bangladesh border trade a case study of Tripura/Tusharbindu Chakraborti. 20. Resuming a forgotten corridor an assessment of Mizoram Bangladesh border trade possibility/Santanu Ray. 21. Border trade with Bangladesh a note on the Mizoram sector/C. Lalzirliana. Index. Indo Bangladesh Border Trade Benefiting from neighbourhood takes a look at the status of trade that takes place at the various points along the entire length of Indo Bangladesh border that spans about a little more than 4000 km. The causes of asymmetry between bilateral trade that has become a major concern for Bangladesh have been analyzed and various remedial options have been discussed. The issue of transit for the movement of goods between mainland India and her North Eastern region through Bangladesh has been investigated and the benefits likely to accrue to both the nations have been delineated. The volume brings into focus the bearing of state centric traditional security perceptions on the expansion of bilateral economic cooperation. It urges for a comprehensive bilateral engagement between India and Bangladesh for the welfare of people across the border. Trade analyst political analysts diplomats development agencies policy makers and researchers will be immensely benefited from this volume. 428 pp.

Zustand: New.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Contents: Preface. I. Reforms, trade and growth: 1. India-China trade analysis report/Ramgopal Agarwala. 2. Some aspects of external trade and investment for India and China/Ajitava Raychaudhuri. 3. Understanding Sino-Indian economic relationship: towards developing new age of partnership/Biswajit Nag, Rittwik Chatterjee and Sunando Basu. 4. Indo-China trade: complementarity and competition/Rajat Acharyya and Soumya Sahin. 5. Enhancing India's export to China: issues and way forward/Prabir De. 6. Economic reforms, growth and sectoral spending: evidence from China and India/Pinaki Chakraborty and Yan Zhang. II. Bilateral relationship, strategic engagement and development: 7. China-China relations: time for a new beginning/Lakhan Mehrotra. 8. Towards a shifting paradigm in Sino-Indian relations: beyond the anarchy problematic?/Gautam Kumar Basu. 9. Engagement with China in multilateral forums: two case studies/Patricia Uberoi. 10. Time to talk with China/B.G. Verghese. 11. India and China: debating modernity/Sanjib Baruah. 12. The Burma factor in India-China economic relations/Renaud Egreteau. 13. China-India relations: economic interdependence, strategic partnership and regional security/Bhabananda Takhellambam. III. Border trade and frontier development: 14. significance of Nathu La: border trade in China-India relations/Swaran Singh. 15. Only the trade question: border and bounty in the new country/Prasenjit Biswas. 16. Development of national peripheries through mobilizing cross-border synergies: a case for Sino-Indian cooperation for the development of India's northeast and China's southwest/Gurudas Das and K. Gyanendra Singh. 17. Potentials of bio-resource products of north east India for trade across the Indo-China border: a note/Jyoti Prakash Tamang. 18. India-China border trade through Nathu La Pass in Sikkim: a note/S.B. Subba. 19. Reviving the traditional trade route: a study of cross-border trade of Arunachal Pradesh in perspective/M.A. Salam. 20. Participatory trade along the frontiers of China and India/Rajen Singh Laishram. Unprecedented development has taken place in India-China economic relations over the last decade. One time political adversaries have become partners in trade and development. This volume analyzes the nature of bilateral trade and identifies the road blocks that need to be addressed for further cementing the bilateral economic relation. Some contributors have made a case for the use of cross-border synergies for the development of the frontier areas in both India and China. As the market-led national development model has failed to infuse growth in the peripheries, this has resulted into secessionist demands by the communities living therein. This volume stresses on the use of border trade as a strategic tool for the development of the peripheral frontier regions in both India and China. (jacket).

Zustand: New. In.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 480 pages. 8.50x5.43x1.10 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. reprint edition. 252 pages. 8.50x5.50x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Zustand: New. Gurudas Das is Professor of Economics, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, National Institute of Technology Silchar, Assam, India.C. Joshua Thomas is Deputy Director, Indian Council of Social Science Research, North East.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - This book examines the strategic and economic logic behind the Bangladesh-China-India-Myanmar (BCIM) Regional Cooperation. According to estimates, BCIM covers approximately 9 percent of the world's mass and 40 percent of the world's population spanning across four countries, constituting the confluence of East, Southeast and South Asia. It contributes about 13 percent to world trade but ironically only 5 percent to inter-regional trade. This volume compares the various approaches to cooperation - trade-led vs project-led, geo-political vs geo-strategic, Sino-centric vs India-led.

Zustand: New. pp. 408.

Zustand: New. pp. 270.

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 408 pages. 8.25x5.25x1.00 inches. In Stock.

Gebunden. Zustand: New. Gurudas Das is Professor of Economics, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, National Institute of Technology Silchar, Assam, India.C. Joshua Thomas is Deputy Director, Indian Council of Social Science Research, North East.

Zustand: New. In.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.