Bibliographies thématiques / Islam Social aspects India New Delhi

Littérature scientifique sur le sujet « Islam Social aspects India New Delhi »

Auteur : Grafiati
Publié le 4 juin 2021
Mis à jour le 8 février 2022

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Articles de revues sur le sujet "Islam Social aspects India New Delhi":

1

Abdullah, Taufik, et Adri Lapian. « Report on the Third Cambridge-Delhi-Leiden-Yogyakarta Conference : ‘The Ancien Regime in India and Indonesia’, Yogyakarta, 21–25 September, 1986 ». Itinerario 12, no 1 (mars 1988) : vii—xviii. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0165115300023329.

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If in the First Conference, which was held in New Delhi in January 1985, the main theme of the papers was focussed on social development in the first half of the twentieth century, while that of the Second Conference held in Leiden in September 1985 shifted to the nineteenth century, particularly on various aspects such as bureaucratic tradition, population changes, and cottage industries, the central theme of the Third Conference concentrated on historical dynamics in pre- and early colonial India and Indonesia. State formation, socio-political aspects of Islam, and early-colonial policies were the major topics discussed at the Conference.
2

Ingram, Brannon D. « Book Review : Moin Ahmad Nizami, Reform and Renewal in South Asian Islam : The Chishti-Sabris in 18th–19th Century North India ». Indian Economic & ; Social History Review 56, no 1 (janvier 2019) : 110–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0019464618820151.

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3

Eddy, J. A., J. D. North, S. Debarbat, H. Eelsalu, O. Pedersen et Xi Ze-Zong. « 41. History of Astronomy (Histoire De L’astronomie) ». Transactions of the International Astronomical Union 20, no 01 (1988) : 567–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0251107x00007380.

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Commission 41 has been involved in one colloquium and one symposium since the last report:IAU Colloquium 91 on “The History of Oriental Astronomy” was held in New Delhi, November 13-16, 1985, preceding the XlXth General Assembly. Members of the scientific organizing committee were S.M.R. Ansari, E.S. Kennedy, D. King, R. Mercier, O. Pedersen, D. Pingree, G. Saliba, Xi Ze-Zong and K. Yabuuti. The colloquium was co-sponsored by the International Union for the History and Philosophy of Science, and by a number of organizations in India: the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research, New Delhi, the Department of Science and Technology, New Delhi, the Indian Institute of Astrophysics, Bangalore, the Indian National Science Academy, New Delhi, the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Bombay, and the University Grants Commission, New Delhi. The local organizing committee, chaired by G. Swarup, made possible a number of local excursions, including a conducted tour of the great stone open air observatory, built in the city by the enlightened Maharadjah Jai Singh in the 18th century. The colloquium brought 84 participants from 19 countries. 46 papers were presented of which 10 were invited, covering aspects of astronomy in the far east and middle east since the earliest civilizations. Papers from Colloquium 91 have now been published in book form: History of Oriental Astronomy, G. Swarup, A.K. Bag, and K.S. Shukla, editors, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, England, 1987. Contributions are divided into three broad categories: ancient astronomy and its characteristics, ancient elements and planetary models, and medieval astronomy. Within these are papers on the characteristics and achievements of early astronomy in the eastern half of the world, including inter-regional development and mutual influences, ancient data relating to eclipses, supernovae and comets, medieval astronomical developments, instruments and early observatories, and the interplay between observational and theoretical astronomy. A short introductory paper by the revered historian E.S. Kennedy opens the book, as it set the stage for the colloquium in New Delhi: “We find (astronomy) originating a few centuries before the Christian era in two disparate cultures, Mesopotamia and the Hellenistic world. From the Mediterranean it passed to India, there to flourish. Thence the centroid of activity moved westward, residing in the lands of Islam during medieval times, more recently in Europe. Now astronomical research is carried out throughout the entire world.”
4

Sarkar, Mitali. « Abstracts ». Vikalpa : The Journal for Decision Makers 23, no 1 (janvier 1998) : 99–116. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0256090919980112.

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This section features abstracts of articles covering empirical studies, experiences, ideas, and theories published in Indian and international journals and is sponsored by the Indian Council of Social Science Research, New Delhi. Making a departure from the regular practice, in this issue, we bring you extended abstracts of selected articles on economic reforms in India. These articles reflect the responses of academicians and bureaucrats on different aspects of India's economic reforms, including the Indian economy, industry, agriculture, financial sector, employment and labour relations.
5

Behera, Chittaranjan, Asit Kumar Sikary et Sudhir Kumar Gupta. « Homicide patterns for the last 20 years in South and South East Delhi, India ». Medicine, Science and the Law 59, no 2 (avril 2019) : 83–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0025802419838444.

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Homicide patterns are a useful indicator of social stress in a community, and they provide law-enforcement authorities with helpful information. This study was undertaken at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, India, in order to understand the regional pattern of homicide. Data from the last 20 years were analysed. There were a total of 1048 male and 323 female homicide cases. The male/female ratio was about 3:1, and the proportion of total autopsies was approximately 4% for both sexes. The most common age group was 11–40 years old. Female cases were more common during the monsoon season, but male cases did not show any such variation. Blunt-force head injury, stabbing, strangulation and shooting were the most common methods, and the head, neck and chest were the most commonly targeted areas. Defence injuries were seen in 7.9% cases, significantly more often amongst men, most of which were active and in the form of incised wounds. About 17% of cases survived in hospital for up to a month before succumbing to their injuries, with males being in their 50s and 60s and females in younger age groups. Most of these cases suffered a gunshot wound, followed by a head injury and a stab wound.
6

Madaan, Monika, Swati Agrawal, Manju Puri, Jyoti Meena, Harvinder Kaur et Shubha Sagar Trivedi. « Health profile of urban adolescent girls from India ». International Journal of Adolescent Medicine and Health 26, no 2 (1 mai 2014) : 233–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/ijamh-2013-0513.

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Abstract Context: Adolescents comprise 22.5% of the population, which forms a significant part of the entire population. It is only recently that we have acknowledged the need for a separate specialty to handle adolescent problems and ailments. Aims: The aim of the present study is to study the health profile of the adolescents girls presenting to the tertiary care hospital situated in New Delhi, India. Materials and methods: The study was conducted on 316 adolescent girls who presented to the adolescent clinic at Smt Sucheta Kriplani Hospital, New Delhi. Apart from recording the various health problems to which they presented, a detailed HEADSS assessment was done for each case. Results: Majority of the adolescents (60.74%) presented with menstrual problems, 78.48% discussed their problems with their parents, and 91.77% agreed on common things with them. About 69.62% were attending school or college, while 30.37% had either left or never attended school. Majority of the adolescents (77.84%) had only a few friends, 62.96% watched TV in their free time, and only 7.27% performed regular exercise. In addition, 0.94% adolescents in the study group were married. Among the 313 unmarried adolescents, 3.83% were dating and 4.47% were sexually active. There was a low incidence of teenage pregnancy (0.94%) reported in the unmarried study population. History of contraceptive use was present in only 1.26% cases, and only 5.06% of the adolescents had knowledge of HIV. Conclusions: Adolescent health must be viewed with a comprehensive approach comprising of social, mental, physical and emotional aspects. The active involvement of the entire society, including parents and teachers, must also be encouraged towards the healthy development of adolescents.
7

Ramamurti, P. V. « Paramjeet Kaur Dhillon (ed.), Psychosocial Aspects of Aging in India, Concept, New Delhi, 1992, 358 pp., RS 400, ISBN 8 170 22426 8. » Ageing and Society 14, no 2 (juin 1994) : 292–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0144686x0000043x.

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8

Sarmad, Khwaja. « M. V. Nadkarni. Farmer's Movements in India. New Delhi : Allied Publishers Pvt. Ltd., 1987.237 pp.,Price : (hardbound edition) Rupees (Indian) 100.00. » Pakistan Development Review 27, no 3 (1 septembre 1988) : 333–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.30541/v27i3pp.333-335.

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This book is a comprehensive analysis of farmers' movements in India with a focus on the movements in Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra, Punjab and Karnatka. It examines the economic, social and political aspects of the farmers' struggle for a better deal within regional and national perspectives and evaluates the potential impact of these struggles on economic development in general, and on rural development, in particular. In a most competent way the author has presented the current state of the debate on the subject. He deals exhaustively with the subject of agricultural price policy and argues against the proposition that favourable price-setting for farm products is adequate to alleviate rural poverty. A better way to tackle this problem is to improve the per capita output in the rural sector, since the root cause of the problem is not unfavourable terms of trade but the increasing proportion of land holdings, which are economically not viable. Agricultural price policy is analyzed within the context of class relations, which enables to establish a link between the economic and political demands of the farmers. This analysis leads the author to conclude, that in contrast with the peasants' movements in India, which helped to break up the feudal agrarian set-up, the recent farmers' movements, with a few exceptions, have little revolutionary content. Their leadership has been appropriated by the rich landowners, who have transformed the movements into a lobby for advancing their own interests, within the existing power structure, to the neglect of the poorer peasantry.
9

Talha, Naureen. « I. S. A. Baud. Forms of Production and Women's Labour : Gender Aspects of Industrialisation in India and Mexico. New Delhi : Sage Publications. 1992. 321 pp.Hardbound. Price : Indian Rs 295.00. » Pakistan Development Review 32, no 1 (1 mars 1993) : 129–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.30541/v32i1pp.129-131.

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The literature on female labour in Third World countries has become quite extensive. India, being comparatively more advanced industrially, and in view of its size and population, presents a pictures of multiplicity of problems which face the female labour market. However, the author has also included Mexico in this analytical study. It is interesting to see the characteristics of developing industrialisation in two different societies: the Indian society, which is conservative, and the Mexican society, which is progressive. In the first chapter of the book, the author explains that he is not concerned with the process of industrialisation and female labour employed at different levels of work, but that he is interested in forms of production and women's employment in large-scale production, petty commodity production, marginal small production, and self-employment in the informal sector. It is only by analysis of these forms that the picture of females having a lower status is understood in its social and political setting.
10

Chatterjee, Pranab. « Book Review Department : R. R. Singh, ed., Social Work Perspectives on Poverty (New Delhi : Concept Publishing Co., 1980), pp. 304. M. E. Khan, C. V. S. Prasad and Ashok Majumdar, People's Perception of Family Planning in India : A Study of Andhra Pradesh and Bihar (New Delhi : Concept Pub lishing Co., 1980), pp. 138. Mumtaz Ali Khan, Sociological Aspects of Child Development (New Delhi : Concept Publishing Co., 1980), pp. 212 ». International Social Work 28, no 2 (avril 1985) : 47–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/002087288502800210.

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Articles de revues

Thèses sur le sujet "Islam Social aspects India New Delhi":

1

Saniotis, Arthur. « Sacred worlds : an analysis of mystical mastery of North Indian Faqirs ». Title page, contents and abstract only, 2002. http://web4.library.adelaide.edu.au/theses/09PH/09phs227.pdf.

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Livres sur le sujet "Islam Social aspects India New Delhi":

1

ASSOCHAM, Summit (1999 New Delhi India). India in the knowledge millennium : Backgrounder, December 18-20, 1999, Vigyan Bhawan, New Delhi. New Delhi : Associated Chambers of Commerce and Industry of India, 2000.

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Sub-Regional, Course on Curriculum Development (1999 New Delhi India). Globalization and living together : The challenges for educational content in Asia : final report of the Sub-Regional Course on Curriculum Development, New Delhi, India, 9-17 March, 1999. France : United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization, 2000.

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Sinha, Sushil Kumar. Sociology of media : Impact of Doordarshan on tribals. Delhi : Raj Publications, 2004.

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Vallianatos, Helen. Poor and Pregnant in New Delhi, India. Left Coast Press, Inc., 2006.

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Chapitres de livres sur le sujet "Islam Social aspects India New Delhi":

1

Chakraborty, Kaushik, et Subhasis Sarkar. « Financial Performance of Selected FMCG Companies in India during Post-Reform Era ». Dans Strategic Infrastructure Development for Economic Growth and Social Change, 260–72. IGI Global, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-4666-7470-7.ch017.

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The FMCG sector with a market share of $13.1 billion has presently proved itself as the fourth largest sector in the Indian economy. In fact, rural India with more than 70 percent share of the total Indian population has emerged as the most significant FMCG market. During the last two decades, deregulation, globalization, and liberalization measures adopted by the central government have made a paradigm change in the FMCG sector. Both the foreign direct and portfolio investments in Indian FMCG sector in the post-reform period have notably influenced the financial performance of the companies belonging to this sector. Moreover, increasing presence of MNCs in the Indian market has forced the existing domestic companies in the FMCG sector to reorient their financial strategies in order to survive. A large number of studies have been carried out to evaluate individually the different aspects of the financial performance of the FMCG companies in India. However, no comprehensive study for measuring the overall financial performance of the Indian FMCG sector by taking into account the financial data of the last two decades has been made. This chapter seeks to analyze the overall financial performance of 16 selected companies in the Indian FMCG sector during the period 1993-94 to 2012-13. The companies have been selected from “India's Most Respected Companies” as published by Business World, New Delhi, February 14, 2011 (Vol. 30, Issue 39) by following purposive sampling procedure. Relevant statistical techniques and tests have been used in carrying out the analysis.

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