Singh khundrakpam devananda (4 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. pp. 210.

Zustand: New. pp. 278.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. According to Census 2011, population of India increased from 103 crore in 2001 to 121 crore in 2011, an increase of 18 crore or 17.6 percent. Out of 121 crore, 62.4 crore (51.6 percent) were males and 58.6 crore (48.4) were females. Women play a critical role in the family which is the basic unit of a society. Family is a strong force for social cohesion and integration and as such should be strengthened. The inadequate support to women and insufficient protection to their respective families affect society as a whole and undermines efforts to achieve gender equality. In different cultural, political and social systems, various forms of family exist and the rights, capabilities and responsibilities of family members must be respected. The extent of empowerment of women in the national hierarchy is determined largely by three factors: their economic, social and political identity. These factors are deeply intertwined and interlinked with many cross cutting linkages. However, if efforts in even one dimension remain absent or weak, outcomes generated by the other components are adversely affected. Women can be truly empowered only when all the three factors are simultaneously addressed and made compatible with each other. In other words, for holistic empowerment of women to happen, economic, social and political aspects impacting women's lives must converge effectively. A growing body of work shows that entrepreneurial behaviour is dependent on social and economic factors. For example, countries with healthy and diversified labour markets or stronger safety nets show a more favourable ratio of opportunity-driven rather than necessity-driven women entrepreneurs. This volume contains 14 scholarly papers which provide deep insights into various aspects of women entrepreneurship in India.…

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Changing facets of entrepreneurship development/S S Khanka. 2. Entrepreneurial success in small and medium enterprises/Mohammad Saleh Jahur and Md. Abu Taher. 3. Entrepreneurship in informal cross border trade/R.K.P.G Singha. 4. Post-liberalisation, entrepreneurship in pharmaceutical business/Doneti Sivaji. 5. Problems and prospects of entrepreneurship/Sandeep Kumar Singh. 6. New land use policy (NLUP) beneficiaries in petty trade/Lalhmingliana Renthlei and Lalropuii. 7. Entrepreneurship skills among the information professionals of college libraries/Angom Jeevan Singh and Pumima Takhellambam. 8. Entrepreneurship education of cluster industry/Rupam Roy. 9. Entrepreneurship and ICT in developing countries/Hassan Mahmoud Hasan. 10. Working capital and liquidity management in Micro, Small and Medium enterprises (MSMEs)/Moirangthem Biren Singh and N. Tejmani Singh. 11. Role of corporate houses in developing entrepreneurship/Bidhu Kanti Das. 12. Remittances and micro enterprise development/Sultana B.A. Mazumder. 13. Tourism industry and entrepreneurship development/Hedayatullah Choudhary. 14. Tourism entrepreneurship/R.R. Blesson Hirango and Robita Sorokhaibam. 16. Entrepreneurship, employment generation and tourism/Thrinadha Rao B and Venkata Rao Y. 17. Entrepreneurship development in the Indian Rice Mill Sector/Amir Jafar, Partha Sarar and Anjan Kumar Ghosh. 18. Entrepreneurship: global opportunities and challenges/Trailokya Deka. Index. Entrepreneurship has been considered the backbone of economic development. It has been well-established that the level of economic growth of a region, to a large extent, depends on the level of entrepreneurial activities in that region. The myth that entrepreneurs are born, no more holds good. Rather, it is well-recognised now that the entrepreneurs can be created and nurtured through appropriate interventions in the form of entrepreneurship development programmes. In the present era of liberalisation, privatisation and globalization along with ongoing IT revolution, capable entrepreneurs are making use of the opportunities emerging from the evolving scenario. However, a large segment of the population, particularly in the industrially backward regions/rural areas generally lags behind in taking advantage of these opportunities. Therefore, there is a need to provide skill development and entrepreneurship development training to such people in order to bring them to mainstream of economic growth. Entrepreneurship is the quality of being an entrepreneur, i.e. one who undertakes an enterprise. The term puts emphasis on the risk and effort taken by individuals who both own and manage a business, and on the innovations resulting from their pursuit of economic success. This volume contains 18 papers, authored by experts in the field of entrepreneurship and related areas, which provide theoretical and empirical insights into various aspects of entrepreneurship development. (jacket).…