Global Urban Development Volume 2 Issue 1 March 2006 BUILDING GENDER EQUALITY IN URBAN LIFE 1 GENDER EQUALITY AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT: BUILDING BETTER COMMUNITIES FOR ALL Monika Jaeckel and Marieke van Geldermalsen Introduction When looking at cities from a gender perspective‚ one of the main differences affecting the use of urban space is in terms of female and male care-giving roles and responsibilities. Due to the gender-specific division of labor‚ women do most of the direct care-giving
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COM/155 Home School versus Public Education in Society Are we aware of what social environment your child thrives in daily? Are the teachers who are educating our children‚ the right person to get the job done? What are the success rates of our children in the coming future? Are there similarities between public school and home school? Do you know the answers to these questions? There are similarities between public education and home schooled children‚ but let’s face it
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Brands for Rural India” By Himanshu Shekhawat Lecturer‚ Department of Management Studies‚ Poornima Group of Colleges‚ ISI-2‚ Sitapura Institutional Area‚ Jaipur E mail: Himanshu.shekhawat@gmail.com Abstract India is a very large country with 3‚700 towns and 6‚ 00‚000 villages. A rural market is a village with a population of less than 5000. But since the larger villages and the smaller towns are witnessing an explosion in growth‚ they are collectively known as rural markets
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Innovation Title: Innovation in Rural Marketing Synopsis: Goldplus is a mass market Jewellery Brand‚ present in tier 2 and tier 3 towns only. The chain has 22 stores running and is expanding rapidly. Traditionally‚ Family jewelers have dominated jewellery market in semi-urban/rural India. The level of acquaintance‚ relationship and so called “trust” have been playing vital role in selling gold. The fact is that the purity level in these markets is very poor. The Task was to create awareness
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Chaibasa Rural Immersion Programme Compiled By - BM – A 2013-2015 XLRI Jamshedpur B13037 Paritosh Pant B13047 Ritwick Rane B13039 Prateek Dudeja B13052 Sheena Jain B13054 Dr. Sneha Singh 16th Aug – 18th Aug‚ 2013 Contents OBJECTIVE OF THE TRIP ................................................................................................................................ 2 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................
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In the United States (U. S.) roughly 59.5 million people live in rural areas (HRSA‚ 2015). This accounts for nearly 19.3% of the total population of the U.S (HRSA‚ 2015). These rural areas are largely populated by older adults and children who are frequently identified as vulnerable populations in trauma care. Health services in rural areas often differ from urban areas in many proportions including: less medical providers‚ limited access to specialty resources or diagnostic tools‚ and lengthy travel
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Education vs Incarceration The American government is spending too much of American Citizens’ tax money by providing a “home” for prisoners and not the same amount on current education. The government provides food and a place to sleep for those whom have decided to make wrongful choices‚ but cannot provide new textbooks or even technology to schools that need them. Instead‚ some schools are torn down in order to create another detention area. The budgets between education and prisons are not should
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ntroduction Poverty eradication has been on the global development agenda since the birth of development itself. Unfortunately for the impoverished‚ the agenda of the neoliberal and transnational classes are not as concerned with poverty eradication as they are with capital and industry. This means that the needs of the citizens‚ poor citizens in particular‚ get put on the back burner in the name of economic growth and free market policy. In Latin America‚ 40% of the population is categorized as
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WATER QUALITY IN RURAL INDIA The rural population of India comprises more than 700 million people residing in about 1.42 million habitations spread over 15 diverse ecological regions. It is true that providing drinking water to such a large population is an enormous challenge. Our country is also characterised by non-uniformity in level of awareness‚ socio-economic development‚ education‚ poverty‚ practices and rituals which add to the complexity of providing water. The health burden of poor
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Mottu Distributary (16.000 Km. to 26.260 Km.)‚ Tamanpally Minor (5.000 Km. to 14.800 Km.)‚ aqueduct at RD 31.60 Km. of TMC and also so many other ancillary works. In 2005‚ I was invited by OCC Ltd. by OCC Ltd. to execute the P.M.G.S.Y. work under Rural Works Division No.I‚ Malkangiri. The contractors like Naba Pradhan‚ Ajay Raut‚ Late Gyanaranjan Mohanty‚ Ganesh Chandra Mandal‚ Mohammed
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