...Indigenous Policy Journal Vol. XX, No. 3 (Fall 2009) Book Review Essay Reviewed texts: The Politics of Minor Concerns: American Indian Policy and Congressional Dynamics, by Charles Turner. University Press of America, 2005. Taking Charge: Native American Self-Determination and Federal Indian Policy, 1975-1993. George Pierre Castile. University of Arizona Press, 2006. Why has there been so little social science research trying to explain recent changes in Federal Indian policy, particularly given the dramatic shifts of the last 40 years? Since 1970 the previous policy of termination gave way to an evolving selfdetermination policy, a dramatically expanded role for tribal governments, and the emergence of large scale Indian gaming. Even with these striking changes - and the expansion of Indian affairs as a policy area – there have been only a handful of social science analyses of the Indian policy domain (most notably Gross 1989). Much recent scholarship in the area has been primarily descriptive or interpretive (Castile 1992, Bee 1992), with research commonly driven by area expertise rather than guided by policy related theory. In his nuanced and theoretically-driven account, Charles Turner argues that Indian policy, like many other areas, is a "minor concern" to both policymakers and policy analysts. As such, Indian policy often doesn't fit the conditions or provide the variables featured by main theoretical approaches to explaining policy outcomes more generally. Unlike...
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...TermPaperWarehouse.com - Free Term Papers, Essays and Research Documents The Research Paper Factory * Join * Search * Browse * Saved Papers ------------------------------------------------- Top of Form Bottom of Form * Home Page » * Other Topics History of Indian Mathematics In: Other Topics History of Indian Mathematics MATHEMATICS IN INDIA The history of maths in india is very great & eventful.Indians gave the system of numerals, zero, geometry & equations to the world. The great Indian mathematician Aryabhata (476-529) wrote the Aryabhatiya ─ a volume of 121 verses. Apart from discussing astronomy, he laid down procedures of arithmetic, geometry, algebra and trigonometry. He calculated the value of Pi at 3.1416 and covered subjects like numerical squares and cube roots. Aryabhata is credited with the emergence of trigonometry through sine functions. Around the beginning of the fifteenth century Madhava (1350-1425) developed his own system of calculus based on his knowledge of trigonometry. He was an untutored mathematician from Kerala, and preceded Newton and Liebnitz by a century. The twentieth-century genius Srinivas Ramanujan (1887-1920) developed a formula for partitioning any natural number, expressing an integer as the sum of squares, cubes, or higher power of a few integers. Origin of Zero and the Decimal System The zero was known to the ancient Indians and most probably the knowledge of it spread from India to...
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...P.E.S.T Analysis of the Indian Telecom Industry P.E.S.T. depth psychology of the Indian Telecom labor 2009 This is an analysis of the Political, frugal, Social and scientific environment surrounding the Indian Telecommunication Industry. By- Akshar Mehta 02 2nd January 2009 Particulars| scallywag| 1. Introduction 2.1 Panoramic Scene of Indian Telecom Industry 2.2 The Road Ahead| 2-323| 2. P.E.S.T. Analysis What is it? 3.3 Meaning 3.4 Main Aspects of P.E.S.T. Analysis| 444| 3. Political Environment3.1 Policies Framed By the Government for the Telecom Industry3.2 impaction of Policies on the Industry| 5-767| 4. Economic Environment 5.5 Current Economic Scenario4.2 Mergers and Acquisitions4.3 Foreign Direct Investment (FDI)| 8-9899| 5. Social Environment| 10| 6. applied science Environment 7.6 Technology Available in India Today6.2 Technology which will be implemented later| 11-1311,1213| 7. Conclusion| 14| 8. Bibliography 9.7 Articles 9.8 Books 9.9 Internet| 15151515| ------------------------------------------------- Table of Contents 1. Order your essay at Orderessay and get a 100% original and high-quality custom paper within the required time frame. THE TELECOM INDIAN INDUSTRY The Indian telecommunications has been zooming up the harvest-festival curve at a feverish pace, rising as one of the key sectors responsible for Indias resurgent economic growth. It is the accelerated growing telecommunication market in the demesne, and with 281.62 million telephone connections (at...
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...Let’s Spread The Fun In his essay, Ward Churchill presents a couple good points about why the Indian mascots and names of sports teams have proven to be an issue of controversial discussion. As Ward Churchill goes on in his essay, he looks at both sides of the argument, trying to explain to both sides why he views things the way he does. Personally, I think that the Indian mascots and names can be sometimes considered racist and inappropriate as Churchill says. However, I also think that these names were made for the teams to honor the Native Americans that once used to control much of this land. For example, the Kansas City “Chiefs” and the Florida State University “Seminoles” have mascots that represent a group of Native Americans that represented that particular region some time ago. I don’t think that their names are used in a way to disgrace the tribes. Ward Churchill also mentions that anyone can make a team with whatever name they want, for example, Richmond “Retards”, because he says that way the physically and mentally impaired won’t be excluded from being honored in the games. Of course he is sarcastic here, but he comes across with a point that says that Native Americans are dishonored through being names of sports teams. Personally, I agree with some of what he says and if people use their names just for fun, then it is wrong. Still, I think some teams named themselves to show some respect for the tribes that once lived in that region. I think that this issue is quite...
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...Thematic Essay Practice: Imperialism Directions: Write a well-organized essay that includes an introduction, several body paragraphs that address the task below, and a conclusion. Be specific! Use examples from class and/or homework assignments to illustrate your key ideas. Theme: Imperialism Since 1500, countries have pursued a policy of expansion known as imperialism for a variety of reasons. The effects of this policy can be viewed from different perspectives. Task: Select one country that engaged in imperialism since 1500 and: Discuss the reasons (at least two reasons!) this country engaged in imperialism Discuss the effects of imperialism from the perspective of the people or society taken over Discuss the effects of imperialism...
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...The Beauty of Malaysia - Essay - Siyu 5/7/14, 2:16 PM Login Join The Research Paper Factory Join Search Browse Saved Papers Search over 100,000 Essays Home Page » Historical Events The Beauty of Malaysia In: Historical Events The Beauty of Malaysia Malaysia was called "Malaya" at first, after independent from the British Colonisation in 1957. It was only made up of Malay Peninsula and Singapore Island. After a few years, Sabah and Sarawak decided to join Malaya to form Malaysia in 1963. However, Singapore seceded in 1965. Now, Malaysia is independent for 53 years. This multi-racial and multi-cultural country consists of thirteen states and three federal territories and has a total landmass of 329,845 square kilometres (127,354 sq mi). The capital city is Kuala Lumpur, while Putrajaya is the seat of the federal government. The population stands over 28 million made up of Malays, Chinese, Indians and numerous ethnic groups. Malaysia gained its independent on August 31, 1957. Since independence Malaysia has had six Prime Ministers namely, Tunku Abdul Rahman the first Prime Minister and known as “Bapa Kemerdekaan” (Father of Independence), Tun Abdul Razak the second sitting Prime Minister, known as the Father of Development, Tun Hussein Onn was granted the soubriquet “Bapa Perpaduan” (Father of Unity) sited as the third Prime Minister ,Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad was the fourth Prime Minister of Malaysia is the longest running leader in Asia serving...
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...This essay will focus on concept colonialism and its reasons. This notion could be defined in different ways. Colonialism is a situation of some territory which ruled by another country. Colonialism is a political-economic phenomenon whereby various European nations explored, conquered, settled, and exploited large areas of the world. Colonialism developed from imperialism, which can be reffered to as the highest stage of capitalism. In nineteenth century colonialism was motivated by a number of factors including a nation's desire for political and cultural domination and economic exploitation. One example of this period colonialism is Britain's colonization of India. Essay will explain the political legacy of colonialism based on British colonialism in India. In the long history of European colonialism, some colonists did better by their colonies that others. Many motivations pushed Europeans towards colonizing foreign lands. Primarily, nations established colonies to gain economic profits. In the early 1800's, the Industrial Revolution was beginning in such places as Great Britain, and new markets and raw materials were needed to uphold th enew industries. Nations depended on their colonies for raw materials to be used in their factories so that they could produce a growing number of manufactured goods. They then hoped to sell the manufactured goods to their colonies, which served a snew markets. In the sixteenth century, European powers began to explore the Indian coast...
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...by the rural education. It also addresses the various initiatives been taken by the government. The paper also highlights some of the suggestions for improving the education system in rural or remote areas. Introduction Rural development implies both the economic betterment of people as well as greater social transformation. The continuous growth of the Indian economy forces the Indian government to accelerate the process of developing all the branches of the Indian education system. As more than half of the population in India lives in villages, therefore the education system in rural area also plays a significant contribution in the growth of the economy. The present system of education in India was introduced by the British in the 20th century. The system so given has a western style and content, ignoring traditional structures and so has declined. After independence, the Central Government has taken the responsibility of technical and higher education. The central government through the Ministry of Human Resource Development's Department of Education and the governments at the states formulated the education policy and planning. Struggling with...
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... Nestle etc. have entered in Indian market owing to its potential growth. So threat of entry is high. Threat of Substitute product:- Threat is medium owing to local breakfast meals. Rivalry:- Threat is low as there as just a few competitors for Kello’ggs. Supplier’s bargaining power:- Low threat as suppliers have more opportunity to bargain in terms new organisation entering the market. Buyer’s bargaining power:- High threat as buyers have an open option to buy from other organisation like Heinz etc. Recommendations and Justifications:- On the bases of above report following recommendations can be given to the organisation:- Kellogg’s should spotlight more on the market research and monitoring before launching any product or conducting any other activity. This is quite important as India is a huge market place with diversity in terms of costumer’s spending power. Kellogg’s should increase its communication channels so as to address the huge population of India. Further one of the main challenges for Kellogg’s is to find product to suit well to the Indian taste. It should find products that could appeal well to the Indian masses. Kellogg’s should collaborate with other small local companies of India which can lead to saving its costs and adding constancy to its productions. As India is one of the booming economies of the world with a vast potential of growth, so Kellogg’s moving to Indian market is fully justified. Its entrance in the Indian market was not quite easy as...
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...international importance. 3. History of India – emphasis will be on broad general understanding of the subject in its social, economic, cultural and political aspects with a focus on AP Indian National Movement. 4. World Geography and Geography of India with a focus on AP. 5. Indian polity and Economy – including the country’s political system- rural development – Planning and economic reforms in India. 6. Mental ability – reasoning and inferences. 7. DISASTER MANAGEMENT (Source : CBSE Publications) 1. Concepts in disaster management and vulnerability profile of India / State of A.P. 2. Earth quakes / Cyclones / Tsunami / Floods / Drought – causes and effects. 3. Man made disasters - Prevention strategies. 4. Mitigation strategies / Mitigation measures MAIN EXAMINATION (CONVENTIONAL TYPE) GENERAL ENGLISH (X CLASS STANDARD, QUALIFYING FOR INTERVIEW) 1. Comprehension 2. Precis-writing 3. Re-arrangement of sentences 4. Correction of sentences 5. Synonyms 6. Antonyms 7. Filling in the blanks 8. Correction of spellings 9. Vocabulary and usage 10. Idioms and phrases 11. Verb tenses 12. Prepositions 13. Active voice and Passive voice 14. Parts of speech PAPER-I GENERAL ESSAY (Candidate should write three Essays one from each section compulsorily. Each section contains three topics. Each Essay carries 50 marks.) SECTION-I : Crisis management, Social problems, Analysis and solutions. SECTION-II : Current events of national and international...
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...Essay on Native American Environmental Issues by David R. Lewis This essay is taken from Native America in the Twentieth Century: An Encyclopedia, edited by Mary B. Davis and published in 1994 by Garland Publishers of New York. The encyclopedia includes additional essays on mining, natural resource management, hunting and fishing rights, and economic development. It's a highly recommended resource. Reprinted without permission for educational purposes. Traditionally Native Americans have had an immediate and reciprocal relationship with their natural environments. At contact, they lived in relatively small groups close to the earth. They defined themselves by the land and sacred places, and recognized a unity in their physical and spiritual universe. Their cosmologies connected them with all animate and inanimate beings. Indians moved in a sentient world, managing its bounty and diversity carefully lest they upset the spirit "bosses," who balanced and endowed that world. They acknowledged the power of Mother Earth and the mutual obligation between hunter and hunted as coequals. Indians celebrated the earth's annual rebirth and offered thanks for her first fruits. They ritually addressed and prepared the animals they killed, the agricultural fields they tended, and the vegetal and mineral materials they processed. They used song and ritual speech to modify their world, while physically transforming that landscape with fire and water, brawn and brain. They did not passively...
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...Christopher Columbus reported his opinion of the Indians in the following manner: “They should be good servants and of quick intelligence, since I see that they very soon say all that is said to them, and I believe that they would easily be made Christians, for it appears to me that they had no creed. Our Lord willing, at the time of my departure, I will bring back six of them to your Highness that they may learn to talk (Hurtado 46)”. This passage shows that Columbus believed the Indians intelligent and would be easily converted to European ways, but did not think them equal to Europeans. Columbus demonstrates his ethnocentricity by disregarding Native American religious beliefs, and by assuming that because they did not speak a European language they could not "talk." Europeans viewed the Indians as having inferior cultural practices such as their laws, government, economics, and mode of living, religion, property ownership, and education/writing. However, the Europeans believed that these cultural traits of the Native Americans could with little difficulty be changed to resemble European cultures. In 1620, the first college for Native Americans was established to educate Indians in European ways, and in 1640, Harvard opened a college for Indians. This proves that the main objective of the Europeans was to assimilate the Native Americans into European culture by way of education. Europeans justified their conquest of the Indians because they believed they had a divine purpose...
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...For Immediate Release India Insurance Industry Essay Writing Competition Winner Announced Ms Megha Asnani, Business Analyst with Accenture Service Private Limited was declared winner of the 2nd India Insurance Industry Essay Writing Competition organised by Asia Insurance Review in conjunction with the India Rendezvous. Ms Asnani’s essay on the topic: ‘An Indian Solvency II?’ stood out for its originality and in-depth analysis of the subject. Ms. Asnani will receive a cash prize of S$5,000 and she will also make a presentation of the winning essay at the 5th India Rendezvous in Mumbai on 20th January 2012. The “Energise Insurance in India” essay competition drew entries from some of the best insurance writers in India and was judged by a distinguished panel of top industry professionals and chaired by Mr Yogesh Lohiya, Chairman and Managing Director of GIC Re. Others in the judging panel included: Mr Jan Mumenthaler, Head-Insurance Services Group, Business Risk Department, IFC; Ms Joan Fitzpatrick, CEO, ANZIIF; Mr Michael J Morrissey, President & CEO, IIS; Mr Dezider Stefunko, Chief, Insurance Unit, UNCTAD; Mr Jawaharlal Upamaka, Editor, IRDA Journal; Mr A K Roy, General Manager, GIC Re; Mr K Raghunath, Vice President, Reinsurance, Bharti AXA General Insurance Co; and Mr G V Rao, Chairman & CEO, GVR Risk Management Associates. More details at www.asiainsurancereview.com For enquiries, please contact: Asia Insurance Review Ms Ann Tay, DID +65 6224 5583 or email: ann@asiainsurancereview...
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...Indian Society Why is India a great startup ecosystem ? There is a joke about India saying that « India is about the ABC’s » A, B & C standing for Astrology, Bollywood and Cricket. It is time for the jokers to stop underrating India and to make the S of ABC’s stands for Start-ups. India is the third biggest startup ecosystem in the world. In the past few years, the Indian startup ecosystem has been driven by factors like massive funding, growing domestic activities and cutting edge technology. The figures are impressive : 3,100 startups in 2014, a projection of more than 11,500 by 2020. Between 2010 and 2014, the infusion of VC and PE went from $13 million to $1,818 million. Angel investment has also multiplied 8 times from $4.2 million to $32.2 million. It’s a new paradigm for indian economy. It is changing the way the markets are working today in India. 1) Internet allowed a new access to knowledge : We must underline that the Online Courses platform Coursera (https://www.coursera.org/) has more of 75% of its customers in developing countries such as India. Among those 75%, 50% are less than 18 years old. What does this mean for indian economy ? There are currently a lot of indian young people following lectures of top teachers from Harvard and other IVY League schools. In other words, millions of youngsters are getting new skills everyday on the Internet, but those skills do not have a big impact on their employability because they don’t receive diplomas...
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...back in their homeland and work for its welfare. An India, where those not related by blood are united by beliefs. By their love & not separated by faith or color; where it’s not a crime to wed out of ones community, where millions aren’t stashed in Swiss accounts rather with every individual. India of my dreams is such a place where each Indian truly believes that ,”Saare Jahan Se Achha Hindustan Humara.” “Be proud that you are an Indian, proudly claim I am an INDIAN”, these are the words of Swami Vivekananda. India-my motherland, with its mighty Himalayas looks like a golden bird flying high all above the sky with its cultures, traditions and with many advanced developments in science and technology. I am very proud to be an Indian. I love my country and I want to be the best in the world. I wish that my country should become a great nation with its talent and capability. I have a sweet little dream for my motherland. People in India should be self-sufficient in food for which we have to make the barren lands productive. New varieties of seeds and modern tools should be used for agriculture which is the backbone of Indian economy. The India of my dreams is a corruption-free nation. Beggary should be abolished; government should be people-friendly and citizens should consider it to be their duty to do something constructive for the nation. Teachers and doctors should be respected, educational institutions should not be treated as playground for dirty politics...
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