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| CONTENTS:- Vol.1: GLOBALISATION: Three Word Mantra-LPG and its Impact on Indian Poor-A View Point; P. Pushpa; Globalisation and Social Development; I. Sundar; Globalisation and Human Resource Development in SAARC Countries by Zainab M. Khurram; Globalisation & Development: Disaggregate Dynamics by J. Lenka: Growth Through Globalisation: Policy Riddles by K.K. Sinha;2 Globalisation, Decentralisation and PRIs in India by M.G. Basaraja; Globalisation and Food Security by Mohd. Azam Khan; Impact of Globalisation on Agriculture and Environment: Countries Experiences: I. Sundar; Globalisation and Indian Agriculture: Challenges and Prospects by H.H. Uliveppa; Rural Non-Farm Activities in India: Growth-led and Distress Diversification; R.R. Biradar: Financial Deregulation and Real Side of the Economy in India: A Vector Autoregression Approach by Purna Chandra Padhan; Foreign Direct Investment in Indian Economic Scenario: Opportunities and Challenges by S.T. Bagalkoti, V. Bhramarambikadevi & Naveen N. Hegde; Information Technology and Bio-technology by N.S. Sreenivasulu and C. Basavaraju; Social Security Schemes and Weaker Sections in Karnataka by K. Sivachithappa and P.M. Honakeri; Impact of Globalisation on Higher Education: A Case Study of Indian Higher Education by Jasbir Singh and Anupam Vohra; Globalisaion and Social Security in India: An Evaluation of Policy Perspectives by H.H.Uliveppa and D.R. Albal; Physical Performance of Power Sector in Karnataka in the Context of Globalisation-A Comparative Analysis by G.S. Premakumar Globalisaion and India Service Sector: Strategy for Future Growth; Bhramarambikadevi V., Naveen N.Hegde & S.T. Bagalkoti; Globalisation and Labour Issues by Satyanarayana; India Double Edged Health Burden by 2030-WHO Perspective by P.Pushpa; Effects of Globalisation on Education by S.Chinnammai; Relative Importance of Risk Factors in Dental Caries by S.B.Jawali, V.Tippeswamy and K.V.V Prasad; Spatial Analysis of Population and Occupational Pattern in Belgaum District by S.M.Hurakadli; Ago-Industrialisation: An alternative for Employment Generation in an Era of Globalisation by Srinivas Subbarao; New Economic Policy: A Critique by V.S.Adigal; Global Warming: Economic and Ecological Context by Sidhartha Sarkar; Regional Disparities in Development of Social Sector: An Analysis of Post-Reform Period by D.N.Patil; Dynamics of Urban Land Use Pattern: A Case Study of Belgaum City by M.S.Kurani and S.M.Hurakadli; Hazardous Bio-medical Waste Management in Hubli-Dharwad Twin Cities by S.I.Biradar and Mahadevi N.Kotyal. Vol.2: World Trade Organisation General Agreement on Trade in Services(GATS): Implications for India by H.Vasudev Sedam and Devendrappa M.Madari; International Trade and Environmental Sustainability by Odeyar D.Heggade; WTO and its Impact on India Foreign Trade by S.B.Akash and H.Y.Kamble; The Working of WTO-Its Impact on Economic Development by S.Srikrishna and S.Anil Kumar; GATS and Higher Education in India: The Challenges and Opportunities by Talwar Sabanna; Impact of the World Trade Organisation on the Services Sector in India: A Overview by C.M. Rajpraveen; GATS in Asian Countries: A Case of Internationalisation of Higher Education in India (A SWOT Analysis) by H.H. Uliveppa and M.N. Siddalingappanavar: WTO Agreement on Indian Agriculture by S.N. Yogish Part - III: Women Empowerment Women in Indian Agriculture: Problems and Prospects by Rudra Prakash Pradhan; Socio, Economic And Political Empowerment of Women-Policies of Government of India and UNIFEM by S. Srikrishna and S. Anil Kumar; Impacts of Self-help Groups on Women Empowerment: With Special Reference to Karnataka State. by S.B.Akash and H.Y.Kamble; Self-help Groups: A Saga of Success in Dakshina Kannada District of Karnataka by Jayasheela, H.Sriprasad , M. Showkat Ali and S. Sudhakar; Women Education Among Scheduled Castes in Hyderabad-Karnataka Region by Talwar Sabanna and Uttam Kamble; Violence Against Women-Remedies-An Evaluation by S.Srikrishna and S.Anil Kumar; Changing Female Workforce Structure in Karnataka State: A Post Reforms Study by Bhagawantappa P. Bulla; Arrest Domestic Violence-Beyond Words by G. Stanley Jayakumar and A. Rosaline Mary; Status of Orthopaedically Handicapped Women: The Indian Scene: G.Stanley Jayakumar, P.Venkateswarulu and E.Lalitha; Democratization and Women Empowerment: A Human Rights Perspective by Ravi Dalawai and D.K.Kamble; Legal Awareness Among Scheduled Caste Women by K.B.Chandrika; Dynamics of Literacy and Gender Disparities in Higher Education by G.K.Boodeppa; Cultural Practices of Property Rights of Women by Gaya Pandey; Women, Energy and Empowerment by Sidhartha Sarkar; Globalisation and Empowerment of WomenA Solution to Gender Discrimination by S.N. Yogish. |
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| Mark Twain remarked once that ".......This is India, the land of dreams and romance, of fabulous wealth and fabulous poverty, of splendour and raga, of palaces and hovels, of famine and pestilence.......the country of a hundred nations and a hundred tongues.....cradle of the human race, birth place of human speech, mother of history .. the only sole country under the sun that is endowed with an imperishable interest ( for all).... The one land that men desire to see". This wonderland of ours became independent in 1947 and it became a major example amongst the developing countries which have engaged themselves in the experimentation of State sponsored economic planning under the framework of democracy. Further, it started to practice, to begin with, the 'mixed economy' framework. Besides this converting the predominantly agricultural economy of feudalistic design into a socialistic pattern of society was its prime goal. Until 1991, India did not witness any major change in its development policy. Although the policies of privatization and globalization-the hallmarks of 'reform' were introduced by Shri Rajiv Gandhi in 1985, these were accelerated by the Union Government only in 1991. Moreover, the 1990's and onwards has been the decade/s of globalisation and privatization. It is a universal truth that ultimate objective of the economic development is to promote the well-being of all people of the society. In the words of Mahatma Gandhi, it is an effort to wipe out tears from the eyes of everyone'. In other words, any policy or reform aiming at economic development should have a 'human face' which makes all people happy both materially and socially. As we now entered into the new millennium, it is opportune time to have a critical look at 'reforms' introduced in 1991. |
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