Role of Village Factions in Rural Development
Author : Shyam Nandan Chaudhary
Publisher :
Page : 65 pages
File Size : 19,61 MB
Release : 1990
Category : Rural development
ISBN : 9789387363298
Author : Shyam Nandan Chaudhary
Publisher :
Page : 65 pages
File Size : 19,61 MB
Release : 1990
Category : Rural development
ISBN : 9789387363298
Author : Padma Charan Mishra
Publisher : Discovery Publishing House (India)
Page : 280 pages
File Size : 35,76 MB
Release : 2000
Category : Ganjam (India : District)
ISBN :
Factional politics, undoubtedly, constitutes a very significant area as well as a pervasive theme in contemporary social science. Factionalism, a growing phenomenon in Indian government and politics, has not only of late, assumed new dimensions but also infected almost all organizations including political parties, interest group, pressure groups, trade unions, voluntary association etc. It is quite disheartening and distressing to observe that even village community and its government and politics are largely as well as deeply affected and afflicted by this all-pervading evil that has spread its tentacles to eat away the very vitals of the Indian rural society. It has assumed so much of importance and significance that it has attracted the attention of social scientists, policy-makers and administrators.
Author : Shyam Nandan Chaudhary
Publisher :
Page : 88 pages
File Size : 50,90 MB
Release : 1990
Category : Political Science
ISBN :
Study conducted in an anonymous village in north Bihar, India.
Author : K. G. Gurumurthy
Publisher :
Page : 222 pages
File Size : 32,31 MB
Release : 1988
Category : Kallapura (India)
ISBN :
India s rural sector still remains underdeveloped to a great extent inspite of her impressive achievements in the field of technology, science, human resources development, Industry and Green Revolution. The developmental path chosen by Indian planners has failed to evenly spread the developmental benefits in area of health, literacy and minimum subsistence needs. Various social science studies of development processes have either portrayed macro-synoptic scenario largely based upon official statistics or have remained confined to micro level cognitive phenomonologism. The conflicting interest-norm configurations inbuilt into socio-cultural matrices and those generated by developmental inputs have tended to be grossly neglected in social science investigations of rural development processes.
Author : T. S. Sohal
Publisher :
Page : 478 pages
File Size : 33,37 MB
Release : 1960
Category : Community development
ISBN :
Author : Oscar Lewis
Publisher :
Page : 70 pages
File Size : 12,48 MB
Release : 1954
Category : Community life
ISBN :
Author : Krishna Chakrabortty
Publisher :
Page : 216 pages
File Size : 12,99 MB
Release : 1993
Category : Political Science
ISBN :
Author : Imdad Ali Khan
Publisher :
Page : 144 pages
File Size : 38,63 MB
Release : 1988
Category : Community leadership
ISBN :
Author : Ishak Lebbe
Publisher :
Page : 62 pages
File Size : 45,77 MB
Release : 1977
Category : Agriculture and state
ISBN :
Author : K. D. Gangrade
Publisher : Northern Book Centre
Page : 144 pages
File Size : 12,24 MB
Release : 1986
Category : Caste
ISBN : 9788185119175
The book critically examines the role of Social Work in developmental process in the context of Community Development programmes in India. It gives the history of Rural Development in India and with the help of action situations discusses the value of social work intervention in organizing rural poor. An analysis of five Panchayat elections in three villages of Delhi, graphically describes intense struggle for power at the grassroot level. The book makes some practical suggestions to improve the effectiveness of Panchayat in village development work. The main thrust of the book has been on involvement and peoples participation in their own development rather than merely accomplishment of projects or programmes. Review Professor K.D. Gangrade’s book describes the process of decision-making and the tussles that take place in electing panchayat members. Meher C. Nanavatty, in a Foreword to the book, poses an interesting question: Can the social work profession as it exists today “with little roots in the culture of the country and mostly woven around theories from the West†, face the challenge of change?