ISBN: 9788183870719 - globalisation justice and development (4 risultati)

Condizione: New. pp. xxii + 429.

Condizione: New. pp. xxii + 429 Index 1st Published.

Condizione: New. pp. xxii + 429 Acknowledgements.

Hardbound. Condizione: As New. New. Contents Foreword. Preface. Acknowledgements. 1. Theme paper/C. Narasimha Rao and N. Anjaiah. 2. The meaning of contemporary globalisation/Prabhat Patnaik. 3. Globalisation justice and development/Kamal Nayan Kabra. 4. A decade of reforms the Indian economy in the 1990s/J. Mohan Rao and Amitava Krishna Dutt. 5. Critique of the National Electricity Policy/K. Ashok Rao. 6. Transition in agriculture the case of Property Rights Reform in Central and Eastern Europe/Konrad Hagedorn. 7. Globalisation and institutional changes in agriculture a comparison of cooperatives in Germany and India/Ramesh Chennamaneni. 8. Globalisation and agriculture in the developing countries/G. Sreedhar. 9. Food and nutrition security/K.R. Venugopal. 10. Impact of globalisation on small scale industry in India a study/A. Annadurai. 11. Globalisation and trade in services emerging trends and implications for India/M.V. Lakshmi and B. Meena Rao. 12. Impact of globalisation on workers specially in India/K.L. Mahendra. 13. Globalisation of corporate power and water problem/A.V. Nachane. 14. Globalisation and women challenges and opportunities/Naierossadat Daneshvar. 15. WTO's Globalisation Regime and India's New Trade Policy 2004 2009/M. Sundara Rao. 16. Globalisation and education challenges and opportunities/Sadegh Bakhtiari. 17. Dehumanised education in a globalised society opportunities and challenges of globalised education/M.K. George. 18. National Security Issues in Post Liberalisation Era/U.P. Thakur K. Soma Sekhar and V. Divya Thejomurthy. 19. Validictory address/S.P. Shukla. Index. People in developing countries lived in relatively self sufficient communities before the colonial rule by planted rice and other crops fished and hunted for other food. They have used the local resources and indigenous skills and also to some extent satisfied with available housing clothing and other needs which they have produced through village and cottage industries. The modes of production and life style were largely in harmony with the natural environment. Colonial rule imposed new economic systems new crops the industrial exploitation of minerals and participation in global market changed the social and economic structures of developing societies. Developing world grew more and more dependent upon global trading and financial systems. Transnational Corporations setting up trading and production basis and selling products in developing countries. IMF World Bank and Trans National Banks etc. were loaned billions of dollars to these poor countries to import highly capital intensive technologies. 430 pp.…