Refine your search
Collections
Co-Authors
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z All
Dutta, Bashanta Mangal
- Human Capital formation and Economic Development: A Case Study in Lakhimpur District of Assam
Abstract Views :2193 |
PDF Views:1
Authors
Source
Global Journal of Research in Management, Vol 2, No 1 (2012), Pagination: 12-38Abstract
Economic development truly falls on human capital formation. Human capital formation extend competency in terms of knowledge, skills, efficiency, technology adoption, time management, labour mobility of the work force. Even human capital formation increase welfare by reducing interpersonal and interregional disparities. The study on human capital for economic development is much more important in a labour surplus economy like India than a developed nation. Available literature in this area indicates a district level study gape especially in Assam. Therefore, this study is taken to fill the gape to some extent and to focus the importance of human capital in economic developmentKeywords
Human Resource, Human Capital, Human Capital Formation, Economic DevelopmentReferences
- Bashir, A.K. (2005) “Education as a Factor of Human Capital Formation in Pakistan” Journal of Agricultureand Social Sciences., Vol. 1, No. 4
- Beach, C.M. Boadway, R.W and Bruce, N. (1988) Taxation and Savings in Canada, Economic Council of Canada, Technical Paper (Ottawa: Economic Council of Canada)
- Becker, G.S. (1962) “Investment in human capital”. Journal of Political Economy, 70:11-3
- Becker, G.S. (1967) Human capital and Personal Distribution of Income, Woytinsky Lecture (University of Michigan)
- Burnhill, P. Garner, C. McPherson, A. (1990) “Parental education, social class and entry to higher education 1976-86”, Journal of the Royal Statistical Association, Series A, 153(2), pp. 233-248.
- Carnevalle, A., Gainer, L., & Villet, J. (1990). Training in America: The organization and strategic role of training. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
- Charles, P. and K. Berger, (1988) Economic Development, 4th Ed. McGrawhill Book, Co. London.
- Daniel, M. and Marc St-Pierre. (2004) “Unequal opportunities and Human Capital Formation” Brown University and Banco de la Republica, Colombia. J24, J31, O15, D33
- Denison. (1967) Why growth rates differ, published in Brookings Institute, Washington.
- Emily, F. (2009) The impact of EU Accession on Human Capital Formation. Can Migration Fuel a Brain Gain? Policy Research working paper-4845. The World Bank Development Economic Policy Review unit February (2009)
- Gilbert, T. F. (1996). Human competence: Engineering worthy performance. Washington, D C: The International Society for Performance Improvement.
- Ginther, D. Haveman, R. and Wolfe, B. (2000) “Neighborhood Attributes as Determinants of Children’s Outcomes: How Robust are the Relationships”, Journal of Human Resources, Vol. 35, No. 4, pp. 603-642
- Glaeser, E.L. (1994) “Why Does Schooling Generate Economic Growth?” Economics Letters 44(3), pp. 333-337
- Glomm, G. Ravikumar, B. (1992) “Public Versus Private Investment in Human Capital: Endogenous Growth and Income Inequality”, Journal of Political Economy 100, pp. 818-834
- Grossman, G. M. and Helpman, E. (1991) Innovation and Growth in the Global Economy (Cambridge MA: MIT Press)
- Harbison, F. and Myers, A. (1968) Education, Manpower and Economic Growth Strategies of Human Resource Development, Oxford and IBH Publication co; New Delhi, p. 13
- Haque, N. (1977) “An Economics Analysis of Personal Earnings in Rawalpindi City”. The Pakistan Development Review, 16:2 [18] Hamdani, K. (1977) Education and the Income Differentials. The Pakistan Development Review, 16:2
- Hanushek, E. (1996) “Measuring Investment in Education”, Journal of Economic Perspectives, Vol. 10, No. 4, pp. 9-30
- Heyneman, S.P. (1983) Improving the Quality of Education in Developing Countries, Finance Development, World Bank, Washington, pp. 18-21
- Hogendorn, J. S. (1996). Economic development (3rd ed.) New York: HarperCollins College Publishers.
- Jacobs, R. L. (1990). Human resource development as an interdisciplinary body of knowledge, Human Resource Development Quarterly, 1 (1), 67–71.
- Katz, E. Rapoport, H. (2005) “On Human Capital Formation with Exit Options”. Journal of Population Economics 18(4): pp. 267-274
- Kirova, M.S. and Lipsey. R.E. (1998) Measuring Real Investment: Trends in the United States and International Comparisons, NBER Working Paper No. 6404 (Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research).
- Lee, J.W. Barro, R.J. (2001) “Schooling Quality in a Cross-section of Countries”, Economica, 68, pp. 465-488.
- Lewis, A .W. (1969) Some Aspects of Economic Development, London, Theory of Economic Growth, Allen and Anwin, London.
- Macklem, R.T. (1997) “Aggregate Wealth in Canada,” Canadian Journal of Economics 30(1): pp. 152-67.
- Matteo, C. and Sunde, U. (2004) Human Capital Formation, Life Expectancy and The Process of Economic Development, Discussion Paper No. 585 Forschungsinstitut zur Zukunft der Arbeit Institute for the Study of Labor updated November 2004, September 2002
- Mincer, J. (1974) The Distribution of Labour Incomes: A Survey, and Schooling, Experience and Earnings, New York, Columbia University Press.
- Nordhaus, W.D. (1996) Budget Deficits and National Savings, Challenge 39(2): 45-49. Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) (1996), Measuring What People Know: Human Capital Accounting for the Knowledge Economy (Paris: OECD).
- OECD (1998.) (Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development) Human Capital Investment–an international comparison, Paris: Centre for Educational Research and Innovation, OECD
- Oketch, M. (2006) “Determinants of Human Capital Formation and Economic Growth of African Countries”, Economics of Education Review 25, pp. 554-564.
- Psacharapoulos, G. (1994) “Return to Education: A Further International Update and Implications”, The Journal of Human Resources, 20: pp. 584-604
- Schultz, T.W. (1960), Capital Formation by Education, Columbia University Press, U.S.A.
- __________(1961) Investment in Human Capital, HER, New York U.S.A.
- __________(1963) Capital Formation by Education, The Economic Value of Education, Columbia University Press, New York
- ___________(1964) Transforming Traditional Agriculture, New Haven, Yale University Press
- ___________(1979) The Economics of Being Poor, Nobel Lecture, Nobel Foundation
- Shabbir and Khan. (1991) “Mincerian Earning Functions For Pakistan”. The Pakistan Economy Social Review, 29:2.
- Shabbir, T. (1994) “Mincerian Earning Functions for Pakistan”. The Pakistan Economy Social Review, 33:1.
- Suliman, A. H. & Mollick, A. V. (2007) Human Capital Development, War, And Fdi In Sub-Saharan Africa, University of Texas-Pan American Department of Economics and Finance 1201 West University Dr., Edinburg, Texas 78539, USA.E-mail: ahsuliman@yahoo.com
- Swanson, R. A. (1990). Experience: A questionable teacher. Human Resource Development Quarterly, 1 (1), 1–4.
- Swanson, R. A. (1995). Human resource development: Performance is the key. Human Resource Development Quarterly, 6 (2), 207–213.
- Todaro, M. P. (1994). Economic development (5th ed.) New York: Longman.
- World Bank. (1980 b) World Development Report, Washington D.C. P-40
- World Development Report- 1995, U.N.D.A., Oxford University Press, Washington, D.C.
- Extent of Globalization in Indian Economy and its Impact on North-eastern Region
Abstract Views :389 |
PDF Views:2
Authors
Source
Global Journal of Research in Management, Vol 2, No 2 (2012), Pagination: 25-40Abstract
The concept of globalization has generated significant place in the Indian economy. India opened up the economy in the early 90s to overcome the major crisis that led to foreign exchange crunch that dragged the economy close to defaulting on loans. The new economic policy of Liberalization, privatization, and Globalization (LPG) move the economy to a more open and market oriented economy. This paper is an attempt to focus the "Extent of globalization and liberalization process on the Indian economy and it's impact on North-Eastern Region". This paper content four segments first part of the paper is introductory and it explains the meaning of globalization. Part two deals the major polices of globalization. Part three describes the extent of globalization with some specific indicators. Part four describes the potential of North-East in the era of globalization. In the end findings and conclusion of the paper has been discussed.Keywords
Globalization, Indian Economy, EconomyReferences
- Barua Sanjeeb, The Problem, Seminar, June, 2005.
- Bharti Nalin, Opportunities for MNC's in India's North-East , www.manipuronline.com
- Bhalla, Surjit (2007): Second Among Equals: The Middle Class Kingdoms of India and China (forthcoming), Institute of International Economics, Washington D.C.
- Dhage S.K (2006) “Globalization and it’s trends in Indian economy” in Rethinking Globalization, V.B.Juggale & Y.V Juggale(ed),Serials publication.
- Goyal Krishna A. (2006), “Impect of globalization on Developing countries (with special references to India),” International Research Journal of Finance and economics.
- Kelkar, Vijay (2004): “India: On the Growth Turnpike”, 2004 Narayanan Oration, AustralianNationalUniversity,http://rspas.anu.edu.au/papers/naraya nan /2004oration.pdf
- Patel S.K and Prin . R.C. Talti (1995) “Globalization of the Indian economy” in Economic Liberalization in India, B.N.P Singh (ed) Ashish Publishing House.
- Rodrik, Dani and Arvind Subramanian (2004): “Why India Can Grow at 7 percent a Year or More”, Economic and Political Weekly , April 17.
- Saikia Sunil, Yojana, December, 2006.
- Sachdeva Gulshan, India's North-East: Rejuvenating A Conflict-Riven Economy, www.ashabharati.org
- Sharma Shridhar, (2000) “Globalization and diversity: Emerging challenges and Opportunities in the field of health and Public health. New Delhi,
- Sharma Swadha, (1998) “Trends of Globalization in Indian Economy”,Research Scholar Dept.of Economics, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi.
- Wilson, Dominic and Roopa Purushothaman (2003): “Dreaming with BRICs: The Path to 2050,”Goldman Sachs Global Economic Paper No. 99, at www.gs.com, October.
- Yojana, December, 2006.
- Economics of Muga Rearing
Abstract Views :1060 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Source
Global Journal of Research in Management, Vol 3, No 1 (2013), Pagination: 32-45Abstract
In order to understand the silkworm activities we have to travel in a wonderful world of sericulture. Being a wonderful dress material for any improvement over existing Seri cultural activities the researcher and administrator as a leader must had broad outlook. They have to be acquainted with social and economic problems as well as have through knowledge in sericulture. This is mainly because the entire silk industry as a whole comprises several sectors of different characters from cultivation to finished products. Like any other industry, there is always an exotic threat to the sericulture industry. In this age of global trade, sericulture in India to survive against the onslaught from China and to sustain export market, quality improvement and competitive price setting are the prime requirement. Cost and return structure of an industry determine the efficiency level of the industry. Industry like the Muga industry of Assam which has been running on fascination and tradition needs to determine the cost and return structure in order to understand the efficiency level of the industry as well as for policy prescription for the improvement of the industry. This paper attempt was made to determine the cost and return of Muga rearing to judge the potentiality of the industry in rural development in compared to other major activities performed by the sample households.Keywords
Sericulture, Silk, Muga Rearing, EconomyReferences
- Baishya, Prabin (2002): ‘Prospect of Muga Silk’, Indian Silk, July, pp10- 14.
- Chowdhury, S.N (1965): ‘Observation on Nutrition of Muga Worm, Antheraea assama Westwood’, Ibidem, pp.1-6.
- ______(1968): ‘Evolution, Differentiation and Breeding of Non-Mulberry Silk worms’, Proceedings of the 12th Intern Congress of Genet, Tokyo. Pp.1- 5
- ______(1968): ‘Reorientation of Muga Culture’, Ibiden.Vol.6, No.11, pp.9-11.
- ______(1970): Eri Muga Pat, Assam Biganayan Sammiti, (in Assamese), Guwahati.
- ______(1970): Muga Culture, Director of Sericulture and Weaving, Govt. of Assam.
- ______(1978): ‘The Muga Silk Industry and its Status’, Proceedings of All India Symposium of Sericulture Science, University of Agriculture Science, Bangalore.
- ______(1980): ‘Present Status of Muga Culture’, International Congress of Entomology, Tokyo, Japan, pp.21.
- ______(1980): Reeling and Weaving of Muga Silk, Central Silk Board, Bombay, pp.15-19.
- _____(1980): Reorientation of Sericulture – A Crash Programme, North Eastern Council, Shillong, pp.1-36.
- _____(1982): Muga Silk Industry, Director of Sericulture, Govt. of Assam, Guwahati.
- _____(1989): Aasamar Resom Silpa, (in Assamese), Director of Sericulture, Government of Assam, Guwahati.
- _____(1992)): Silk and Sericulture, Director of Sericulture, Government of Assam, Guwahati.
- _____(2001): Sericulture and Weaving (an overview), Dibrugarh Publishers, Dibrugarh.
- Chowdhuri S.N. et-al (1998): ‘Performance of Muga Silk Worm (Antheraea Assama Ww) on Different Som (Persea Bombycina Kinh Ex Wook (F) kost.) Plant collection from Assam, India’, Proceeding of the Third International Conference on Wild Silk Moth, Banglore, India, pp.66-69.
- Das, P. K (2005): ‘Muga Silk Worm Seed Organisation-Some Issues’, Indian Silk, June, pp.20-22.
- Dutta, P.C., (1998): Problems and Prospects of Muga Silk Production, Agro Economic Research Center for North East India, Jorhat, Assam.
- Government of Assam, (2001): Hand Book of Assam Sericulture at a Glance, Director of Sericulture, Guwahati.
- Government of India, (2000): Economic Survey of India, New Delhi.
- Government of Assam, (2001): Statistical Hand Book of Assam, Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Guwahati.
- Government of India, (2001): Economic Survey of India, New Delhi.
- Government of Assam, (2001, 2002, 2003): Statistical Hand Book of Assam, Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Guwahati.
- Government of India, (2000-2001): Ministry of Textiles-Annual Report, New Delhi.
- Krishiworld, (2003) internet material, access on 24th May.
- Kumaresan, P. (2002): Quality Silk Production: Some Economic Issues, Economic and Political Weekly, Vol.37, No.39, pp41-46.
- Rahman, Azizur (2004): ‘Prospect of Muga Silk Industry in Non Traditional Areas of Assam’, Journal of North-East India Council for Social Science Research, April, pp.20-24.
- Saikia, Jitul (1999): ‘Mugai Shalani Karib Pare Aaham (in Assamese)’, Aaluk Pat, April, pp.28-34.
- Saikia, Sharbeshwer et-al (2002): ‘Dhemaji Zilar Muga Khetir Bratraman Aaru Year Bhabishyat (inAssamese)’, Prantic, July, pp.33-36.
- Tamuli, Manuj Kumar (1997-1998): Economics of Muga in Assam (A case study of Dhakuakhana sub-division of Lakhimpur district), OKDISD, Guwahati.
- Thangavalu, K. (1986): ‘Muga Silk Production’, Literature on Sericulture, Surmaya Publisher, Banglore, pp.166-174.
- ______(1988): ‘Management of Weeds’, Hand Book of Muga Culture, CSB, Mysore, pp.37-41.
- ______(1988): ‘Golden Muga Silk’, Hand Book of Muga Culture, CSB, Mysore, pp.175-177.