174 research outputs found
Quo vadis Turkey?
No full text[author of the report: Indira Ceylan]Electronic ed: Istanbul ; Bonn : FES, 2011. - Title only available onlin
Indira Gandhi Canal
No full textThis file contains a digital map of the Indira Gandhi Canal (India) in Google Earth KMZ format that was produced as part of The IBT Water Project at Auburn University. The Indira Gandhi Canal was primarily designed to support irrigation in the Thar Desert region of the state of Rajasthan in western India. Originally called the Rajasthan Canal, the project was renamed in 1984 in honor of the former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. Stage I of construction began in 1952 and was completed in 1983. This stage is described as consisting of a 204 km feeder canal and 189 km main canal (393 km total). Stage 2 extended the main canal an additional 256 km. Construction appears to be ongoing today as the extent of water distribution expands. As of 2021, the canal appears to feature approximately 200 diversions to secondary distribution canals of varying sizes and approximately 45 control gates to manage flow rates and assist in diverting water to the secondary canals. Metadata embedded in the KMZ file include author contact, Creative Commons License information, and list of references. See the project website (URL shortcut: aub.ie/ibtwater) for information about methods, data sources, additional digital IBT maps, Google Earth tips, and a glossary of key terms
MRS. GANDHI GAVE NEW ECONOMIC APPROACHES
No full textPlenty of food, Sufficient clothing, Proper monitoring of the Key Socio- Economic factors, with commitment to Domestic Productivity were the Essence of the Administrative strategy of Mrs. Indira Gandhi (Late Prime Minister of India). These approaches could be critically related to the remarkable Economic advancement of the Indian sub-continent, with Self- sufficiency in Agriculture, leaving a surplus for export and strides in Industry, Atomic Research, and Space Exploration in India. The author feels that these unique thoughts and approaches of the late Prime Minister could serve as an eye-opener to all the Third World Nations to Accelerate their pace of Social and Economic development. ================================================================ Between 1972 and 1981, the author was a Social worker in India, and a Honorary Consultant for the effective implementation and monitoring of the 20 Point Socio-Economic Development programs designed by Shrimathi Indira Gandhi, the late Prime Minister of India. Centre page article by DR.VSRS in the Barbados Advocate, the largest circulated Daily in Barbados, West Indies, and the English speaking Caribbean Countries. Page 4 - Tuesday - January 8, 1985. During 1982 - 1986, the author was a “Consultant Adviser - Computer Services”, to the Caribbean Development Bank, Barbados, West Indies ( World Bank / UNDP Setup ), under nomination from his assignment as the “Data Processing Expert” to the Commonwealth Fund for Technical Co- operation, London, UK.20 Point Program, Economic Development, Development Ratios, Government Strategy, Indira Gandhi, Key Ratios, Management Decision, Mass Development, Mrs.Gandhi, Political Economics, Productivity, Redefined Productivity, Social Development, Socio-Economic Development
Indira Gandhi National Open University - Leading Institution in Distance Learning System in India
No full textThe author shows the activity and development of the Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU) as a part of Open Distance Learning system (ODL) since it was established in 1985. The University educational offer is being intensively developed to be available for distance learners from all parts of the country. IGNOU cooperates with international organizations, such as UNESCO and it is also an important member of the Commonwealth of Learning (COL) to exchange knowledge and experiences. The text reveals that IGNOU is a part of human resources development strategy implemented by the Ministry of Education. Its goal is to provide high quality education by using innovative solutions and new technologies to make distance higher education accessible for all
. 1019 Año 21 (2022) marzo. El Tlacuache
No full textLa división entre naturaleza y cultura está en la constitución del pensamiento moderno y en la forma de existencia que propone. Este gran divisor, al mismo tiempo epistemológico y ontológico, reservó a las ciencias humanas y las ciencias naturales sus objetos de análisis: la acción humana y el dominio de la cultura para las primeras y; el dominio de la naturaleza y sus fenómenos para las segundas. Para la antropología social, una de las cuestiones clásicas y estructurantes de sus discusiones ha sido la propia dicotomía entre la naturaleza y la cultura. Partiendo de las reflexiones sobre la constitución de la humanidad, la palabra cultura se concibe como una fuerza activa y creativa que da forma a una naturaleza pasiva y dada, externa a la actividad humana.- Por una antropología de la vida frente a la catástrofe ambiental por Suzane de por Alencar Vieira, Indira Viana Caballero y Alejandro Fujigaki Lares.Siembra en los andenes prehispánicos de Andamarca, Ayacucho (Perú), 2011. Andamarquinos en los Andes peruanos observan los cambios ecológicos. Autora: de Indira Caballero. Aserradero ejidal, Norogachi, Sierra Tarahumara, Chihuahua (México), 2019. Pueblos tradicionales se saben parte del cambio climático y, por ello, reflexionan autocríticamente la manera en cómo transforman sus paisajes. Autor: de Alejandro Fujigaki.Albert, Bruce y Kopenawa, Davi (2015). A queda do céu: palavras de um xamã yanomami. São Paulo: Companhia das Letras.Bustillos, Luisa (2016). Visión rarámuri sobre gobernanza ambiental, Tarahumara Sustentable, [video]. Disponible en: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mIGEkLVnmMUChakrabarty, Dipesh (2009). Clima e historia: cuatro tesis. Pasajes: Revista de pensamiento contemporáneo (31), 51-69.
Danowski, Déborah y Viveiros de Castro, Eduardo (2019). ¿Hay un mundo por venir? Ensayo sobre los miedos y los fines. Trad. Rodrigo Álvarez, Caja Negra: Argentina.Gil, Yásnaya Elena A. (2020) Escribir ante la catástrofe. El País. El periódico global, 23/02/2020. https://elpais.com/elpais/2020/02/23/opinion/1582473048_542500.htmlGil, Yásnaya Elena A. (2020) Në’ëjpy. La sangre de la tierra. El País. El periódico global, 28/04/2021. https://elpais.com/mexico/2021-04-18/neejpy-la-sangre-de-la-tierra.html
Haraway, Donna (2019). Seguir con el problema. Generar parentesco en el Chthuluceno. Consonni: Bilbao.Ingold, Tim (1995). Humanidade e Animalidade. Revista Brasileira de Ciências Sociais, 10 (28).Krenak, Ailton (2019). Ideias para adiar o fim do mundo. São Paulo: Companhia das Letras.Lévi-Strauss, Claude (2004[1973]). Jean-Jacques Rousseau, fundador de las ciencias del hombre (1962), Antropología estructural. Mito, sociedad, humanidades o Antropología estructural II. Traducción de J. Almela, Siglo XXI Editores: México, pp. 37-45.Serres, Michel (1990). O contrato natural. Lisboa: Instituto Piaget.Tsing, Anna L.; Heather Swanson, Elaine Gan y Nils Bubandt (2017). Arts of Living on a Damaged Planet. Minneapolis; Londres: University of Minnesota Press
Paradigms of Development: Issues in Industrial Policy in India -
No full textThis paper presents empirical evidence on the cement industry in Gujarat to support the argument that the state still has an important role to play in determining the development path of India. A detailed case study of the impact of two cement plants on their localities includes the consequences for employment generation, land markets, farmer livelihoods, labour markets, environment and pollution. The author concludes that public action is required in order to achieve sectoral balance, secure adequate environmental protection and correct factor market distortions.
The Role of Agricultural Growth in South Asian Countries and the Affordability of Food: An Inter-country Analysis
No full textAgriculture is the mainstay of the most developing countries, which supplies food and employment to the majority of the population. Because of the dominance of the agricultural sector, a sufficient supply of domestic food is indispensable to support stable socio-economic and political systems in these countries. To attain a sustained growth of agricultural productivity, sufficient investment in the agricultural sector is crucial, particularly in the initial stages of economic development. This increases agricultural production and as a result, there is a shift in (human) resources from the agricultural sector to the industrial and services sectors. According to Duranton (1998), in order to transform from agricultural sector to industrial sector a significant increase in the agricultural sector productivity is necessary. On the demand-side, the growth in agricultural production increases agricultural income which leads to increase in the demand for industrial products; whereas on the supplyside, the increase in the agricultural productivity shifts human resources from the agricultural to the industrial sector [Jorgenson (1967)]. Economists have further explained these interdependences and linkages between agricultural and industrial sectors. According to Kaldor’s (1978) two-sector model, agricultural and industrial sectors supply inputs to each other and provide market for their outputs but differ in a number of ways. The agricultural sector has disguised unemployment and produces consumer goods for competitive markets, while industrial sector produces investment goods which are sold in imperfectly competitive markets at mark-up prices.
Research Productivity of the scientists of Indira Gandhi Centre for Atomic Research (IGCAR) Kalpakkam (Chennai): A Scientometric Analysis
No full textThe present study evaluates the research publication trend among scientists of Indira Gandhi Centre for Atomic Research during the period 1989-2013. Data were analyzed based on type of publication, year of publication, language, source, country, institutions, most preferred journals and most prolific authors among other variables. The study revealed that majority (96.26%) of the researchers preferred to publish their research papers in joint authorship only and the degree of author collaboration ranges from 0.84 to 0.99 and its mean value is 0.95. It also revealed that IGCAR scientists preferred to publish their work in the Journal of Nuclear Materials and Transactions of the Indian Institute of Metals. The top three collaborative institutions with IGCAR are Indian Institute of Technology, Chennai, Bhabha Atomic Research Centre, Mumbai and Anna University, Chennai
Preparation of Full Fat Mustard Powder with increased Pungency and Reduced Bitterness
No full textThis Dissertation / Report is the outcome of investigation carried out by the creator(s) / author(s) at the department/division of Central Food Technological Research Institute (CFTRI), Mysore mentioned below in this page
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