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    Labour Economics

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    LABOUR ECONOMICS Q2.Define “Labour Economics”. Explain the nature and scopeof Labour Economics. Explain the characteristics of Labour? Ans: -Labour Economics:- “Labour Economics may be defined as a study of theorganization‚ institutions and behavior of the labour market in anindustrising or industrial economy”. According to Dole Yoder:- “Labour economics or manpower economics is primarilyconcerned with efficient utilization and conservation of manpower and resources. It studies and seeks to understand

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    Child Labour

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    <center><b>Our Efforts and Experiences – Part - I</b></center> <br> <br>"In all the civilized societies all over the world system of child labour is condemned as a social evil but the fact is the system is prevelent on a large scale in a country like India. It is noticed that‚ in recent times our society is showing some signs of awareness about this social evil. This is the first part of the article giving details about the efforts undertaken in and around Ahmedpur for eradication of this system

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    Child Labour

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    education as a legal duty". and compulsory primary education is the policy instrument by which the sates effectively removed children from the work force. in India‚ child labour persists on a significant scale.Child labour is neither illegal nor is schooling compulsory.child labour usually refers to children up to the age of 14‚ following the ILO(international labour organisation) convention. It resolution on age of the employment‚concerning age for admission to the employment and that is 18. the occupations

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    There are some similarities‚ but various differences between political parties and social movements. It is the sometimes dishonest‚ intimidating and corrupt nature of political parties as well as the ideological driven nature of social movements which make social movements more adequately placed than political parties to reflect the views of citizens. This is evident in past social movements within South Africa. Social movements are often informal‚ or loosely organisational groups of individuals

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    Labour Welfare

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    INDIAN INSTITUTE OF MODERN MANAGEMENT (IIMM) D ed i c a ti o n D e er I M t DISTANCE LEARNING DEPARTMENT (DLD) S. No. 55/2-7‚ Tathawade‚ Opp. Wakad Police Station‚ Off. Mumbai-Bangalore bypass‚ Pune - 411 033. ASSIGNMENT - QUESTION PAPER LABOUR WELFARE Note : 1. Attempt any Four questions from Part ‘A’ including short notes which is obligatory. 2. Both Questions in Part - B are compulsory. 2. All questions carry equal marks. PART - A Q1. Q2. Q3. Q4. Q5. Maximum Marks 20

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    Labour Law

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    four distinct phases of labour law in Zimbabwe namely Primitive accumulation‚ colonial state corporatism‚ post colonial state corporatism and neo-liberalism. Primitive accumulation from 1890 to the 1930s. the chief legislation of this period was the 1901 Master and Servant Ordinance Act. This laid the basis of a primitive labour law system designed to fast track the establishment of a racist capitalist system based on cheap and forced black labour. The character of labour law during this period

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    Child Labour

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    Child labour is the practice of having children engage in economic activity‚ on part or full-time basis. The practice deprives children of their childhood‚ and is harmful to their physical and mental development. Poverty‚ lack of good schools and growth of informal economy are considered as the important causes of child labour in India. The 2001 national census of India estimated the total number of child labour‚ aged 5–14‚ to be at 12.6 million. The child labour problem is not unique to India;

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    Child Labour

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    Child labour refers to the employment of children in any work that deprives children of their childhood‚ interferes with their ability to attend regular school‚ and that is mentally‚ physically‚ socially or morally dangerous and harmful.This practice is considered exploitative by many international organisations. Legislations across the world prohibit child labour. These laws do not consider all work by children as child labour; exceptions include work by child artists‚ supervised training‚ certain

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    Child Labour

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    CHILD LABOUR Prepared by: Nimrah Saleem M.Sc. D.J (A) 2012-2014 Roll # 45 Institute of Communication Studies Punjab University‚ Lahore Content 1: Introduction 2: Strategies/Plans 3: What can you Do? 4: Target Audience 5: Communication Mode 6: Conclusion 7: Bibliography Introduction Definition of child labour The Article 1 of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child defines a child as anyone below the age of 18.“Child labour” is

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    economic wealth‚ and land expansion. The labor force‚ mostly consisting of white indenture servants and black slaves‚ was small in size and were high in demand. The conditions the British Colonial workforce endured were impacted by the following three factors: new founded political laws that dictated the terms of the workforce‚ a strong economy depended on intense labor‚ and societal beliefs of this era. The laws that were put in place by the political government play a part in the injustice that

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