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Zustand: New. pp. vi + 256.

Contents 1 Introduction a Taxonomy of Ascomycetes b Status and Systematics of Pyrenomycetes 2 Terminology 3 Morphological Description Of Taxa a Order Coronophorales i Family Coronophoraceae b Order Sphaeriales i Family Sphaeriaceae ii Family Hypocreaceae iii Family Sordariaceae iv Family Diaporthaceae v Family Diatrypaceae vi Family Amphisphaeriaceae vii Family Xylariaceae 4 Key For The Identification Of Taxa 5 ReferencesThe principal intention of this work is to report the biodiversity of pyrenomycetous fungi habitising the state of Rajasthan Biodiversity the variety of life forms of any nation is its national wealth and it is our duty to know and protect it Fungi constitute a very large group of organisms which are quite different from plants and animals and recognised as separate kingdom Members of fungi found in virtually every ecological niche Within fungi the sac fungi technically called as Ascomycetes form the largest phylum within fungi which are specific in having diverse type of fruiting bodies asci and ascospores The pyrenomycetous ascomycetes have perithecial ascocarp and unitunicate asci with different types of ascosporesRajasthan state represents diverse conditions of environment some of which are peculiar to this state and distinct from other parts of country At western end there is Mount Abu only hill station in Rajasthan which is the most humid with 1400 mm as highest average annual rainfall and at the other end there is desert area of Barmer and Jaisalmer with 100-200 mm average annual rainfall The temperature also shows great range of variations from minimum touches the freezing point and sometimes goes below it in December and January while the maximum reaches to 48° C in months of May and June in other partsIt is general thinking that fungi prefer humid and cold conditions but a large number of fungal formes are reported from Rajasthan which has dry and hot conditions in most of the parts at most of the times It was fascinating to observe variously shaped fruiting bodies in the field and it gives great pleasure to observed variously coloured ascospores under microspores These not only show the diversity but also help to study various phenomenons related to living ones and their reactions to environmental stressesThis book is not the compilation of work and reports of other scientists but is the result of periodical regular surveys and collections of specimens from diverse parts for five years from 1997 to 2002 by us A list of characters with description is provided for the benefit of users All the illustrations have original photographs and drawing A key for identification is also provided 82 pp.…

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Zustand: New. pp. vi + 264.

Zustand: New. pp. xiii + 445 Illus.

Zustand: New. pp. ix + 87 Maps (Folded).

Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Fine. 82 p. Includes: illustrations, diagrams, bibliography. 0.0.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. Reprint. Contents Preface. 1. Extension education. 2. Rural development programmes in India. 3. Rural sociology. 4. Communication. 5. Teaching learning process. 6. Programme planning and evaluation. 7. Rural leadership. List of agricultural universities. Abbreviations. Glossary. References. 128 pp. …

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Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 130 pages. 8.27x5.43x0.39 inches. In Stock.

Zustand: New. pp. xi + 82 Figures, Illus.

Zustand: New. pp. xxii + 507 Figure.

Zustand: New. Brand New. Soft Cover International Edition. Different ISBN and Cover Image. Priced lower than the standard editions which is usually intended to make them more affordable for students abroad. The core content of the book is generally the same as the standard edition. The country selling restrictions may be printed on the book but is no problem for the self-use. This Item maybe shipped from US or any other country as we have multiple locations worldwide.…

Pbk. Contents Preface 1 Science Technology and Human Values An Introduction 2 Alternative Views of Technology 3 Role of Technology in Society 4 Technology The Optiate of the Intellectuals 5 Evaluate Technology 6 Science Scientific Method and the Authority of Experts 7 From Applied Science to Techno-Science 8 Nuclear Technology Radioactive Waste and Human Value Bibliography IndexDuring the last century society has changed dramatically in the way it thinks and acts Technology has grown pushing us forward into massive realms never before experienced including a huge population devastating destruction and mass communication and with this growth of people and experience come complex theories and changed viewpoints; new thought provoking ideas and new lifestylesThe advent and progress of technology as it becomes a global all-encompassing phenomenon appears to be both a blessing in the way it improves the human condition in its efforts at coping with life and the world and as a tragedy in its destructive outcome as it is affecting the physical universe and impacting on the future of humanity  It lessens the hardship the suffering and the despair in the face of overwhelming odds in mastering the universe and achieving chosen goals and enhances self-mastery higher achievements and hope in performing essential tasks and chores demanded or chosen for survival or human flourishing 302 pp.…

Contents Preface 1 Introduction 2 Indian population and economy 3 Human economy and contribution of Indian population in development 4 Women and development 5 Environmental destruction in the past 6 Environment and human development in India 7 Environmental movements and energy development 8 Dialectics of development and environmental preservation 9 Mechanisms of cultural imperialism 10 Signs of resistance Bibliography IndexIn India radical Hindus claim that they are heading and minority status despite current estimates placing the Hindu population at 830 million and the Muslim population at 130 million Indias religious populations and their respective populations and their respective growth rates became increasingly significant especially after the British used the Minto-Morley Reforms in 1909 and the Montague-Chelmford Reforms of 1919 to institute elective representation along communal lines During the past twenty years people in various regions of India have formed nonviolent action movements to protect their environment their livelihood and their ways of life The population bulge not only creates economic and environmental challenges for the Indian state but it also has political ramifications for parties and elites determined to attain and maintain power These environmental movements have emerged from the Himalayan regions of Uttar Pradesh to the tropical forests of Kerala and from Gujarat to Tripura in response to projects that threaten to dislocate people and to affect their basic human rights to land water and ecological stability to life-support systems jacket 264 pp.…

Contents Preface 1 Supervision in social work 2 Organizational training and learning 3 Community-academia interaction in a training course 4 Learning activities quality of field instruction satisfaction and performance 5 Reimaging field instructional an alternative approach 6 The process of field instruction effective field supervision 7 Field placements the role of preparedness and supervision quality 8 Radical change in field education 9 Multicultural counseling competence training 10 Motivation and outcome in social work field education 11 Assessment of performance Bibliography IndexField education is an essential part of education for social work practice In the field students develop practice skills translate theory from the classroom into the reality of practice and test their ability to be professional social workers Because field education is so important factors that keep students engaged and help them perform well need to be identified Experts in field education agree that identifying the processes to help field instructors to help students is a priority for research on field education while the goal of social work education if competent performance in the role of professional social worker students perceptions of their placements are important as potential intermediate outcomes Intrinsic motivation is motivation driven by internal interest desire to engage in an activity for its own sake or pleasure in doing it for its own sake Intrinsic motivation plays an important role in the educational process facilitating learning and achievement jacket 256 pp. tables (illustrator).…

Soft cover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Preface. Foreword. 1. Introduction. 2. Brief history of Nepali Muslims. 3. The Muslims of Nepal. 4. Muslims of Kathmandu Valley. 5. Hindu Muslim syncretism in Nepal. 6. Muslims and the economy in Nepal. 7. Economic development, poverty and poverty alleviation in Nepal. Conclusion and recommendation. Appendices. The Muslim community is undoubtedly an important and inseparable part of Nepalese community. The community has thrived and flourished in Nepal over the last 500 years. This book is an organised effort to put together all the information in a meaningful manner. This will provide source of information to young and seasoned scholars alike and help them in developing their thoughts further in the subject. Muslims are alienated in virtually most of the non-Muslim majority countries. Muslim community in Nepal has set an example of living with the other non-Muslim majority community and get well with them too. In many a ways the Nepalese Muslim community has not only lived in harmony but also adopted many popular cultural beliefs to create a sense of trust amongst the Hindu neighbours. The Village Muslims are in the verge of a cultural collapse. Penetration of the Hindu culture as well as a long gap in religious interaction with their counterparts, low number of Muslim population in isolated remote Muslim village and Hindu fundamentalism all compelled Muslims to live in miserable and weak religious and cultural conditions. How far the Muslims of Nepal would integrate in the national mainstream and join the national building program under a new political environment.…

Soft cover. Zustand: As New. Contents: Preface. Foreword. 1. Introduction. 2. Brief history of Nepal Muslims. 3. The Muslims of Nepal. 4. Muslims of Kathmandu Valley. 5. Hindu Muslim syncretism in Nepal. 6. Muslims and the economy in Nepal. 7. Economic development, poverty and poverty alleviation in Nepal. Appendices. The Muslim community is undoubtedly an important and inseparable part of Nepalese community. The community has thrived and flourished in Nepal over the last 500 years. This book is an organised effort to put together all the information in a meaningful manner. This will provide source of information to young and seasoned scholars alike and help them in developing their thoughts further in the subject. Muslims are alienated in virtually most of the non-Muslim majority countries. Muslim community in Nepal has set an example of living with the other non-Muslim majority community and gel well with them too. In many a ways the Nepalese Muslim community has not only lived in harmony but also adopted many popular cultural beliefs to create a sense of trust amongst the Hindu Majority neighbours. The village Muslims are in the verge of a cultural collapse. Penetration of the Hindu culture as well as a long gap in religious interaction with their counterparts, low number of Muslim population in isolated remote Muslim village and Hindu fundamentalism all compelled Muslims to live in miserable and weak religious and cultural conditions. How far the Muslims of Nepal would integrate in the national mainstream and join the national building program under a new political environment.…

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: 1. Jowar (Sorghum) 2. Bajra (Pearl millet) 3. Maize 4. Oats (Graminacious Grasses ). 5. Napier Grass (Elephant Grass). 6. Napier * Bajra Hybrid (NB Hybrid). 7. Dinanath Grass. 8. Anjan Grass (Buffel Grass). 9. Guinea Grass. 10. Setaria. 11. Marval Grass. 12. Para Grass ( Leguminous Forages ). 13. Berseem (Egyptian clover). 14. Lucerne ( Alfalfa). 15. Cowpea. 16. Guar (Cluster Bean). 17. Sem (Lablab Bean). 18. Rice Bean (Red Bean). 19. Stylosanthes. 20. Hedge Lucerne. 21. Subabul.…

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Hardcover. Zustand: New. Contents: Foreword. Preface. I. Dr. P.K. Gupta : A life: 1. Dr. Pawan K. Gupta: an appreciation/D.C. Ojha. 2. Academics administration and affability : our big boss/Deepak Bhatnagar. II. Current practices in use of e-resources: 3. Marketing of e-resources in Central Library, IIT Bombay/D. Jotwani. 4. Application of management information system in University Libraries: a conceptual approach/Vinay Kashyap and Gopal Krishan. 5. Analysis of open access journals in the area of library and information science/Subhash Khode and Archana Choudhary. 6. Emerging trends and the use of technology in media library management/Jayaja Krishnan. 7. Challenges and opportunities for librarians in Knowledge management era/Vaishali Khaparde. III ICT and its impact on libraries: 8. Impact of ICT on library science education: issues and challenges/Purnima Kaushik. 9. Use of e-resource by science research scholars and PG students at Panjab University Chandigarh: a study/Vishal Sharma, Monika Sharma, Mandeep Singh and S.S. Pawar. 10. Librarianships for distance learners in ICT era/Anil Kumar Dhiman. 11. User awareness towards using ICT Government arts and science colleges in Tamil Nadu: an analytical study/S. Thanuskodi. 12. Exploring the knowledge management issues in ICT Era/R.K. Bhatt and Amit Kumar. 13. Management of electronic resources in the academic libraries/Mili Bajpai. IV. Technological Innovations: 14. RFID technology : an introduction concept and components/Deepak Shukla and Kalpana. 15. Radio frequency identification RFID technology: a boom for libraries/Salek Chand and Surbhi Saini. 16. Barcode and RFID technology for security surveillance/Anil Kumar Jharotia. 17. Web Crawlers and datapository methods for e-learning/Shadab Khan, Vijay Mohan Shrimal and Madhav Sharma. 18. Web 2.0 and libraries: an overview/T.D. Tilwani and Anil Agarwal. V. Digital libraries: 19. Genesis of digital library: an overview/Satya Prakash and Anand Anjani Jha. 20. Digital libraries: federated search and metadata harvesting/Kapil Singh Hada. 21. On effectiveness of digital libraries/Manish K. Singh. 22. Role of digitization in the field of library and public Governance/Ramkesh Meena, Chetan Rajpurohit and Prakash Vijayvargiya. 23. Digital libraries: what and how/Vimal Kishore Purohit, Tirth Das and Mukesh Gehlot. V. New shape of academic librarianship: 24. Information literacy plan in academic libraries/S.D. Vyas. 25. Human resources in library and information services: problems and prospects/Dinesh K. Gupta and G. Mahesh. 26. Technical implementation of Shibboleth based access management for the N-LIST programme/Yatrik Patel and Jagdish Arora. 27. Paradigm shift in librarianship: basic challenging issues/Ch. Ibohal Singh. 28. Faculty librarian relationship: a collaborative partnership in achieving the vision of 21 century academic libraries/M.S. Rana and Shobha. VI. Consortia practices: 29. Indian scenario of library consortia/G. Naga Ratna Mani and V.V. Suryanarayana. 30. Web 2.0 and library 2.0: a new avenue for library services/A.K. Pareek. 31. Open access for effective scholarly communication/Rabindra K. Maharana and Sunil Kumar Satpathy. VII. Case studies and miscellaneous: 32. Information seeking behaviour in University libraries: a discussion/H.G. Gaur. 33. Dissemination of social science information in digital library environment/Sunil Kumar Satpathy. 34. An analysis of NITs library websites/Anna Kaushik. 35. Automation of Banasthali Vidyapith Central Library: a case study/Govind Prasad Gupta. …

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 56 pages. 8.66x5.91x0.13 inches. In Stock.

Contents Foreword Preface 1 Dr PK Gupta as I know himNirmal Kumar Swain I Current practices in use of E-resources 2 Importance of open archives initiatives protocol for metadata harvesting in web based searching and retrieval environmentKanchan Kamila 3 Achieving quality services in academic libraries by using best practices and technologiesMS Rana 4 Webometrics application of bibliometric power laws on web documentsPK Tripathy 5 Preservation management of digital resources in libraries and information centresTD Tilwani and Arvind Sharma 6 Social networking possibilities and consequencesLata Suresh 7 Role of open sources software tool for digital library developmentRam Shay Kumawat 8 Open source software in digitizing library resourcesDinesh Kumar and Arjun II Technological innovations 9 Some issues relating to ontology of cyberspaceNirmal Kumar Swain 10 Towards an integrated rural development information system in IndiaMR Rawtani and JPS Ahuja 11 Technical issues in development of multi lingual digital librariesChandanvandan Atul R 12 Open content knowledge and licensingRupak Chakravarty and Atasi Sinhababu 13 Collaboration and consortia  a selected review of literature and resource listMaitrayee Ghosh 14 Data standards for e-resourcesMangala Anil Hirwade and Mohini Bherwani III Digital library 15 Concept of digital library a comprehensive studyAnita Jain 16 Perspective of library 20 concepts in the current eraRamveer Sagar and Ram Chander 17 E-resources a shift from print to e-formatManju Tomar and Lokesh Sharma 18 Indian scenario of library consortiaG Naga Ratna Mani and VV Suryanarayana 19 Digital library challenges in the global worldSurbhi Saini and Salek Chand IV New shape of academic librarianship 20 Evaluation of consortia efforts in India studyPrem Chand Suresh Chauhan and Surbhi Sahni 21 Academic libraries in India challenges and opportunitiesRavinder Kumar Chadha 22 India library consortia a studySanjay Kumar Karn and Basanta Kumar Das 23 Electronic information resources for learning a studyVishal Sharma Monika Sharma Mandeep Singh and SS Pawar 24 Library consortia in India an overviewShyam Sundar Pandey Sunita Pandey and Anita Pandey 25 Web based information services in academic libraries in GujaratGeeta G Gadhavi IV Open source movement and web revolution 26 Open source softwaresSarika Sawant 27 Web 20 New tools for libraries and librariansRabindra K Maharana and Subrat Pati 28 Open source softwares for statistics an introductionSachin Vaidya 29 Digital libraries impact of internet on librariesVaishali Khaparde V Case Studies and miscellaneous 30 ICT literacy and Awareness amongst university and college teachers of North Eastern region of India a surveyManoj Kumar Sinha 31 A study of organisational structure of University libraries in RajasthanAnita Gangrade and RP Shrivastava 32 Copyright issues and national information policy with special reference to libraries in digital ageRajesh Kumar Singh 33 Application of modern library automation strategies in the college libraries of Dibrugarh district of Assam an evaluative studyApurba Jyoti Majumder and Sharmila Bose Majumder 34 Developing knowledge centres for rural development in India status of digital divide in knowledge societyMP Upadhyay Shankar Singh and RP Bajpai 35 Induction of performance audit in library and information centresSada Bihari Sahu and Dillip K Swain 36 ICT application in academic libraries a case study of Banaras Hindu University library systemAnil Agrawal and DK Singh 37 Library and information technology are they friends or foesRamkesh Meena Bindu Lodha and Iram Khan 38 Libraries in ancient and medieval IndiaKailash N Vyas and DC Ojha 507 pp. figs, tables (illustrator).…

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Zustand: New. In English.