Mar’02-May’02 Issue 31 RURAL LIVELIHOODS Kirankumar Vissa (AID Maryland) Why are they begging on the trains? When you are traveling in India‚ you are invariably forced to ask yourself‚ “What do I do when someone comes to me begging on the street or in the train?” Many say that by giving them money‚ you are only encouraging them not to work for their living - that you are encouraging them to remain poor. But‚ are the people who say this doing anything that helps remove the poverty? Should
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THE RURAL CHALLENGE: EMPOWERING RURAL COMMUNITIES TO ACHIEVE GROWTH & SUSTAINABILITY. ABOUT US: The Chairpersons of the Kerry Executives of the Irish Rural Dwellers Association‚ the Irish Farmers Association and the Gaelic Athletic Association have engaged in a study of the challenges facing rural Kerry and are calling for the establishment of a forum‚ which will enter into dialogue with the relevant government departments with a view to maintaining and supporting rural communities
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Summary on Financial Literacy Financial inclusion in rural communities has become the focus of increased attention in recent years. There have been a number of financial literacy training programs and efforts to enhance participation in the formal financial sector by rural households. In this paper we describe the simply design process‚ result and general observation i.e. Financial Literacy for community based micro-finance institution in rural India. Financial stability and financial inclusion is
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It was mentioned that hands on leadership as much more appreciated in rural areas as opposed to the urban areas. Leaders were perceived to perform the entire task that is expected to be performed by the staff or consumers. Hence leaders needed to be in leading from the centre and not from the front line. Emotional intelligence was considered as another area where urban and rural leadership differed. In the rural area‚ leaders were expected to address all the emotional issues of the staff along with
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The whole writing and publication procedure of Tess of the d’Urbervilles occupies a couple of years in the life of Thomas Hardy. These delays are caused by the cuts and revisions requested by editors‚ who could not publish scenes that they regarded as inappropriate for Victorian readers. This is the
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The comparison of character between Scarlett and Tess ----character determines destiny By Katy Tam Abstract Tess of D’Ubervilles isThomas Hardy’s famous work‚ Gone with the Wind also is Margaret Mitchell successful novel‚ both two novels have an impact on literature study.Tess and Scarlett are the heroines of Tess of D’Urbervilles and Gone with the Wind. From the angle of character‚ many scholars have their own views on them. This paper
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Nature Imagery: ‘Vale of Blakemore or Blackmoor.’ ‘Durbeyfield lay waiting on the grass and daisies in the evening sun.’ ‘for the most part untrodden as yet by tourist or landscape painter’ ‘fertile and sheltered tract of country’ ‘lanes are white…atmosphere colourless’ ‘Everything on this snug property was bright‚ thriving‚ and well kept’ ‘Everything looked like money… last coin issued from the Mint’ ‘smoke that pervaded the tent’ ‘blood-red ray in the spectrum of her young
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The first theme that I think is apparent is the search for a better life. Conditions in the rural Philippines are hard for the peasants. There is hardship and exploitation. The peasant children have no childhood because they are working in the fields or in the market or home with the parents at an early age. The boys leave their parents’ home in their early teens to find work and a better life‚ trying to escape the harsh and hopeless environment. Their families know and expect this. Carlos’ mother
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DEFINITION OF RURAL SOCIOLOGY According to A.R. Desai‚ “The prime objective of Rural Sociology should be to make a systematic‚ scientific and comprehensive study of the rural social organisation‚ of its structure function and objective tendencies of development and on the basis of such a study to discover the laws of is development. Since every science social or natural‚ has for its aim the discovery of the hither to hidden laws of development of a domain of nature or society‚ the basic task of Rural Sociology
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INDEX 1. Acknowledgement 2. Introduction 3. Research Methods 4. Challenges Faced By Marketers 5. Myths About the Rural Market 6. 4 A’s in Rural Market 7. Buying Process of Rural Consumers 8. Factors Affecting Buying Behaviour 9. Strategies Adoped by Marketers Quantitative Techniques 10. Survey Data 11. Factor-wise Analysis 12. Chi-Square Test Analysis 13. Report Summary 14. Bibliography ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We would like to take
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