International Masters of Business Administration By: Johnny Mek Kolkia Thesis Supervisor: Professor Hu Biliang 15th July 2015 OUTLINE Page No. Chapter 1. Introduction……………………………………………………….1 1.2 Purpose of Study 1 1.3 Context 2 1.4 Question 3 1.5 The Gap 3 1.6 Boundaries 4 1.7 Contribution 4 1.8 Chapters 5 Chapter
My view on Japan and the global village Globalisation and the global village There are two distinct terms that are often confused, globalisation and global village. Globalisation is the method by which businesses or other organizations develop international influence or start operating on an international scale (OED). Japan’s impact on the world is enormous and continues to grow; motor vehicles and electronics are just two examples, so there is no question about its influence on the world. No matter
Village revenue records suggest that the total cultivable area of the village is 1550 acres, out of which 1143 acres of land is cultivable. 1143 acres include 740 acres of dry land and 403 acres of irrigated land. Sources of irrigation are village tank, and tube wells. During the Kharif season depending on the rainfall village tank is used for irrigating crops under its command area. Otherwise, in both Kharif and
Rubanisation Rubanisation term coined by Architect Tay Kheng Soon. Rubanisation is the rethinking of the ‘urban and the rural areas as one space’. Where as in urban village concept it can be seen the division between the rural and urban. As per Rubanisation concept, the idea of Urban Village: Are They The Precursors To ‘Rubanisation’ 5 conceiving rural and urban areas as two distinct realms is unsustainable in terms of strengthening our social fabric, preserving the good practices of our
written in the first person. Personal observations and experiences about Sagada culture and environmental conditions started way back when I spent my childhood days in barangay Bangngaan and nearby villages from 1992-1997. From 1998-2011, I continued primary, secondary, tertiary and post tertiary studies in Baguio City, but would spend academic vacations and other holidays in Sagada. Criteria for Selecting Secondary Data Sources Apart from key informants and other Sagada villagers, 12 online
organizations functioning across the country in this space have been introduced. The penultimate section discusses a couple of case studies of successful rural tourism projects. The final section analyses the key factors responsible for successful implementation
Constitution and Human rights laws, concept of Human rights under Hindu social order as well as Human rights violations against Dalit. Author has focused on all India level Dalit discrimination as well as he mentioned four regional Dalit discrimination cases like
child health services and exposure to mass media variables in PHC villages; mother’s education and family income in SC villages and Other villages have significantly increase the utilization rates of antenatal, child delivery, postnatal health care at one percent. Mother’s education, father’s education and family income in PHC villages; mother’s education, awareness about child health services and visit by health worker in SC villages and mother’s education, family income, father’s education and father’s
Mango Fest & Musical Night held at ACI Center On Friday, 12 June 2015, a ‘Mango Festival and Musical Night’ was organized by Rajshahi Zela Samity, Dhaka at ACI Center, Dhaka. The grand festivity took place to rejoice and celebrate the season of mangoes. Starting from 4 pm the festival continued till 8 pm. Dr. F. H. Ansarey, Executive Director of ACI Agribusiness greeted the august gathering and all the guests were served with a variety of delicious mangoes and other seasonal fruits. An awareness
Dispossessed in Gobindpura There are a number of cases dealing with land acquisition process in India, such as the case of Singur in West Bengal, Noida in Uttar Pradesh, and Kalinagr in Orissa etc. Dispossessed people in all these cases struggled a lot for compensating their loss or getting their land back. The case of Gobindpura village is not an exception to the norm. The present chapter deals with the struggle being faced by displaced people of village Gobindpura. As per three notifications issued