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
Subudhi, Rabi Narayan
- Measuring Research-Strength of an Institute
Authors
1 KIIT University, Bhubaneswar, IN
Source
Parikalpana: KIIT Journal of Management, Vol 10, No 2 (2014), Pagination: i-ivAbstract
Like the available measures on 'relative research-strength' of any individual researcher or of any journal (such as 'impact-factor'), research community also look with interest for some 'relative score/ position' of Universities, Institutes and research organizations. This is computed by taking 'total research publications of the institute/ university' into consideration. There are many initiatives/ agencies doing this job. We shall present here the scores of 'Research-Gate' and the relative position of the leading institutes in India and Asia.
The research-network, ResearchGate [https://www.researchgate.net] is fast catching up the attention of most of the researchers of the world, today. It is the 'the social networking site for scientists and researchers to share papers, ask and answer questions and find collaborators', that was co-founded by Ijad Madisch1 in 2008. The company is now based in Berlin and has offices in Cambridge. This startup was developed as a communication and crowd sourcing platform by which scientists can share and publish their research. "About 56 percent of research papers published in 2013 included an author that is on ResearchGate. From 2008 to 2011, 1.4 million papers were added to the profiles of scientists on ResearchGate. Now, this network is seeing 1.4 million papers added each month, with 27 million papers uploaded in total. And much of the collaborative power is in sharing the raw data between scientists. Every two days, 1,300 data sets are uploaded. The engagement is just growing exponentially."
- Socio-Psychological Issues of Elderly People of Bhubaneswar: A Study
Authors
1 ICSSR – IMPRESS Research Project Associate, KSOM, KIIT, IN
2 School of Management, KIIT University Bhubaneswar, IN
Source
Parikalpana: KIIT Journal of Management, Vol 15, No 1&2 (2019), Pagination: 95-111Abstract
Aging or ageing is a natural process of becoming older and older. In India, as well as in countries, the population of older people is increasing rapidly. In developing countries, as more and more homemakers are now getting into economic activities, it has become stressful for this traditional elderly caregiver to devote adequate time and effort. This changing demography is now reflected in the national policy for elderly, which suggested the provisions for the institutionalized elderly-care, apart from the voluntary and community sector.
Against this background, the present paper makes an attempt to have a qualitative survey on socio-economic and psychological issues of elderly people of Bhubaneswar, India.
Keywords
Elderly People, Social Security, Geriatrics, Financial Inclusion, Old-Age.References
- Bhattacharjee E. N., Care of the elderly, Journal of Social Welfare, Vol. XXIX, No. 5, August 2017
- Bhatia, H.S, Rural Social change and the problem the aged, Social Welfare, Yoi. 1 I, No. 4. 1964.
- Brenan’s.A and Leape. L (2004); In his classic paper on “An incidence of adverse events and negligence in hospitalized patients; Result of the Harvard medical study.”
- Charles Barrett III (1984) “Negligence and the elderly; A proposal for a relaxed standard of care.” Marshall L.Rev.873 ChakravartyIndira (2011); “Ageing and society; The Indian journal of Gerontology.”
- Chowdhury, D.P. (1994). Aging and the Aged, New Delhi: Inter-India Publications Chandrashekher, C.R. (1993). “Mental Disorder of Old Age.” Hearld of Health. Vol.83- 84, pp:14-14.
- Dhillon, P.K., & Singh, S. (2005). Adjustment of Women Retirees: Role of Health, Social Support, Leisure Activities, Stress, and Demographic Variables, Journal of Personality and Clinical Studies, 21, 61-70.
- Handler, P. (1960). “Radiation and Aging” in N.W. Shock (ed), Aging, Washington D.C. : American Association for the Advancement of Science
- Hess, B.B (1976). “Introduction” in B.B. Hess (ed), Growing old in America, New Jersey: Transaction Books.
- Kumar, S.V. (1991). “Family Life and Socio-Economic Problems of the Aged” New Delhi:
- Kumar, (1994) “Social Work: An experience and experiment in India.” New Delhi:Gitanjali Publishing House.
- Lowenstein, A. & Bengtson, V. (2003). “Challenge of global aging to families in the twenty-first century.” In Bengtson, V.L. & Lowenstein (Eds.) “Global Aging and Challenges to Families” (371-377). New York: Aldine de Gruyter.
- Mane Gerontol Geriatr Res (2016) “Journal of Gerontology and Geriatric Research”
- Mane.B.Abhaya (2016); “Aging Population in Both Medical and Sociological Problem.”
- Muttagi P. K., Ageing Issues and old age care. New Delhi: Classical Publishing Company. 1 (-997.
- Pathak, J.D. (1982). “Health Problems of the Aged in India.” In K.G. Desai (Ed.), Aging in India. Bombay: Tata Institute of Social Sciences
- Peter Lloyd Sherlock. (2002). “Social Policy and Population Aging: Challenges for North and South.” International Journal of Epidemiology. Perspectives on Family and Ageing: The Malaysia-Singapore Context (1-4 November). National University of Singapore.
- Dhillon, P.K. & Poduwal, G. (1992). “Attitude towards Institutionalization of the Aged.” In P.K. Dhillon (Ed.), Psycho-Social Aspects of Aging in India. New Delhi: Concept Publishing Company
- Rammurti, P.V. & Jammu, D (1984). “Psychological Research on the Aged in India.” Journal of the Anthropological Society of India, 19 (3).
- Rammurti, P.V. (2002) “Intergenerational Relations.” In: K.R. Gangadhara (eds.), Aging in India: Emerging Trends and Perspectives, Heritage Hospital, Hyderabad, 24-26, 2002
- Rajan Irudaya, S. and Others. (2001) “Social Assistance for the Poor Elderly: How Effective?”, Economic and Political Weekly, Feb.24, 613-617.
- Rao, K.S. (1994). Aging, New Delhi: National Book Trust
- Srinivasan and Gupta Sandhya (2015); Original article on “Attitude of family towards elderly mistreatment; Cultural perspectives in rural north India.”
- Sushma Batra. (2004). “Health Problems of Elderly: An Intervention Strategy.”, Indian Jr. of Gerontology, Vol. 18, No. 2, pp. 201-281.
- Sushma Batra & Kakoli Bhaumik. (2004). “Intergenerational Relationships: A Study of Three Generations” Indian Journal of Gerontology, Vol.18, Nos. 3 & 4, pp 432-448.
- Suri, Sandhya and Chadha, N.K. (2003) “Intergenerational-Interplay of Relationships.” Unpublished project report. Department of Psychology, University of Delhi, Delhi.
- Siva Raju, S. (2002). “Health of the Elderly in India: Issues and Implication.” Research and Developmental Journal 1(8),25-30
- V. Skarbek and James (2014): “Abuse against elderly in India-The role of education”
- Vos Rob and Ocampo Antonia Jose (2007): “Aging and development was Based on Research Conducted at the United nations Development of economic and social affairs for the world economic and social survey”