Illiyan asheref (6 Ergebnisse)
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Zustand: New. pp. xix + 267 Illus., Map.
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Zustand: New. pp. ix + 550 Figures, Illus.
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Zustand: New. pp. xxxi + 339.
- Hardcover
- Erstausgabe
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Hardcover. Zustand: New. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Introduction. I. Macro Perspective: 1. Waste-the business of exclusion/Ravi Agarwal. 2. Solid waste management in India/Faisal Zia Siddiqui and Khan M. Emran. 3. Environmental policies and laws: a legal panorama/Gaurav Tiwari and Neha. 4. Vermicomp…osting bio-conversion technology through the use of bio-solids and green waste/Shagufta Jabin, amita Tayal and Ria Nanda. 5. Technological options for Municipal solid waste (MSW) treatment and disposal/Faisal Zia Siddiqui and Sourabh Manuja. 6. Role of civic bodies in waste management/S.A.M. Pasha. 7. Capacity building for waste management toolkits for preparation of master plan for solid waste management/Ashfaque Alam. 8. Pricing of solid waste for effective management/Krishan K. Yadav. II. Sectoral and micro perspective: 9. Hazardous e-waste: challenges and remedies/Mridushi Swarup and Ritika Banerjee. 10. Status of E-waste management in Delhi/Sirajuddin Ahmed, Mohammed Shakeel and Rashmi Makkar Panwar. .Solid Waste Management (SWM) is a multidimensional and challenging task. Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) has assumed alarming proportions. Public agencies are not dealing effectively with its growing magnitude. These cannot be exclusively held responsible for this. With increased economic growth the problems associated with SWM are bound to become more complex. We have to generate reliable information and awareness about negative effects of solid waste on health and environment. Debates on economy environment linkages have sidetracked these aspects. There is thus need for an informed understanding of the underlying issues. Against this backdrop the present book attempts to weave together central issues in their proper perspective. (jacket).
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Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Acknowledgements. Introduction. Macro Perspectives 1. Economy environment linkages economic growth quality of environment and sustainability/Sheetal Verma. 2. The role of economic instruments in prevention and control of industrial pollution in India scope design and implementation/U. Sa…nkar. 3. Environment development and the role of technology/B. Sudhakara Reddy. 4. How are environment human development and economic growth related in India A cross state analysis/Sacchidananda Mukherjee and Debashis Chakraborty. 5. Nutrient mismanagement and degradation of soil some implications on deceleration of foodgrain production in India/Pradip Kumar Biswas. 6. Climate change response equity or nothing/C.E. Karunakaran. 7. Linkage between biodiversity and cultural diversity an exploratory analysis/M.S. Bhatt and A.K.M. Nazrul Islam. 8. Marginalised People and National Environment Policy 2006/Archana Prasad. 9. Legal Parameters of National Environment Policy 2006/Furqan Ahmad. 10. Regulatory regime governing biodiversity in India a critical assessment/Ketan Mukhija and Yugank Goel. 11. Small grants programme make a big difference micro level evidence across the country/Probhjit Sodhi. Sectoral Perspectives 12. Sustainable development aspects of the Doha round implications for developing countries/Naushad Ali Azad. 13. Corporate governance environmental record and market valuation of companies/Shahid Ashraf. 14. The emerging issue of electronic waste in India/Asheref Illiyan. Micro Perspectives 15. Industrial effluent and rivers lessons from Noyyal River Basin in Tamil Nadu in the light of National Environmental Policy 2006/K. Govindrajalu. 16. Export earning industries vs environmental sustainability the case of Tirupur Knitwear industries in Tamil Nadu 1980 2005/Velayutham Saravanan. 17. The causality between environmental degradation and poverty a case study of Delhi/Deepti Tandon. 18. Economic loss due to displaced monkeys results from a pilot survey/A.K.M. Nazrul Islam Salma Sultan and Bazlur Rahman Khan. 19. Socio economic and environmental aspects of migration a case study of Cuttack Slum Dwellers/T.A. Baig and M.A. Baig. 20. Pricing of potable drinking water in Delhi a contingent valuation approach/Farhan Ahmed. 21. Consumption of public water for domestic use micro level evidence from North Delhi/Sapna Kaul. 22. A black sport on God's own country hazards of sand mining and lessons from the state's environmental movements/Suhaib Ismail Mohammed. India is committed to making a tangible contribution to the global efforts to reduce trade off between the existing pattern of growth and the quality of environment. Our constitution imparts seminal importance to a clean environment. A number of acts has been enacted and policies have been formulated in response to these constitutional mandates. Institutional structures have been put in place. Budgetary allocation has registered a marked increase. Civil society's involvement in protecting the quality of environment has also grown exponentially over the years. Courts have pronounced some landmark judgements as a result of public interest litigations. Green movements have also become more organized and broad based. All these developments have indeed raised the level of awareness about the gravity of the situation and yielded positive results. Be that as it may the present state of environmental health in our country is far from satisfactory. The existing legal cum policy framework has proved to be exceedingly inadequate and in many cases ineffective. Against this background the National Environmental Policy 2006 (NEP) assumes historical significance. It attempts to highlight the challenges posed by the degradation of the quality of environment at all levels and proposes policy frameworks and guidelines. Regardless of its novel and encouraging features the NEP has several weaknesses. Despite these it can still yield dividends provided effective and appropriate implementation mechanis.
Verlag: New Century Pub, 2009
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Hardcover. Zustand: New. Contents Acknowledgements. Contributors. Editor's Note on the book. I. Performance Challenges and Opportunities of Indian IT sector 1. IT industry in India Leading software and lagging hardware/K.J. Joseph. 2. Economic upgrading in India's IT/IT enabled and BPO Sectors/Babu P. Remesh. 3. Productivity gro…wth firm dynamics and knowledge spillovers recent evidence from the Indian electronics industry/Shishir Saxena. 4. Quality aspect of Indian software industry/Santhosh Rebello. 5. Tardy growth of IT Hardware industry in India/D.N. Rao. 6. TRIPS R&D in Microsoft and reforming copyright laws for IT competitiveness/Neha Aggrawal and Ravinder Goel. 7. Information technology globalization and international migration the Indian experience/Zakir Hussain. 8. Split unit approach for demand and supply management of IT Resources/Krishan Kumar. 9. Business Process Outsourcing (BPO) industry in Sri Lanka and India/M.F.M. Nusry. II. Diffusion (Use) of IT into other sectors of the economy 10. Role of information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) in enhancing cooperation in South Asia/Somesh Kumar Mathur. 11. E comfortability and digital divide amongst retail investors the Indian scenario/Prathiba Wasan. 12. IT solutions for energy market/Vrushal T. Ghoble. 13. IT enabled good governance in India/Harinam Singh. 14. E governance in Vietnam/Pham Van Bo. III. Social aspects of IT Sector 15. Parental reactions to Daughter's unconventional work hours at call centres in India/Shelly Tara and P. Vigneswara Ilavarasan. 16. Groupware research and technology issues in Software process management/M.Y. Khan. Appendices. Glossary of internet banking. Index. India has emerged over the last 20 years as the most preferred destination for outsourcing of Information Technology (IT) services. The vibrant IT industry is contributing immensely by providing information about latest technology and international business practices. Various sectors of the Indian economy such as industry finance insurance communications and transport have adopted IT in a big way. Trade in IT and IT Enabled services has been the main driver of growth in India's trade in services in recent years. Starting out with basic data entry tasks the industry has rapidly acquired a reputation as the primary low cost destination for voice based customer contact/support services finance and accounting and a range of back office processing activities. The past few years have seen the scope of these services expanding to include increasingly more complex processes involving rule based decision making and research/analytics services requiring informed individual judgement and domain/vertical knowledge. Indian companies adopt all the modes for supply of IT services abroad. The larger companies have set up wholly owned subsidiaries in USA UK and the European continent or have opened branches to facilitate the supply of services. Some of them have adopted the strategy of acquiring local companies or entering into strategic partnerships with them. They use the quality processes innovative technologies and delivery models of acquired companies to penetrate the local market. They have permanent employees or hire consultants based in the host country. However there are certain areas of concern which need to be given the desired policy attention and weightage. Some of these are (a) sustainability of high growth rate of software exports in future (b) shortage of skilled labour (c) low diffusion of information technology in the domestic market (d) lagging hardware sector (e) regional concentration and (f) excessive dependence on USA. Hence there is a need for recasting of approach to the growth of IT sector. Dispassionate debate/discussion on the various aspects of Indian IT sector is a necessary requirement for such a rethink. It is against this backdrop that the present volume seeks to provide answers to some of the key issues and questions. 340 pp.
