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HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES OF SUGAR FACTORIES
Management has a special significance and importance in the all types of business organizations in these present days. The success of any business organization, it may be trading or manufacturing is depends upon the skilled management. Today's business world is very competitive and to cope with this competition businesses must have excellent, dynamic and skilled management at the different levels of the business organizations. Generally the management is pertaining with the proper planning of the programmes for the achievement of predetermined objectives of the business organization as well as individual employees. Obviously, the success of business organization is mostly depends upon organization, management and administration.
The Oat Crop
Dr Samuel Johnson, that famous eighteenth century lexicographer, said of oats 'A grain which in England is generally given to horses but in Scotland supports the people'. And presumably it was a Scotsman who riposted 'But what people and what horses!' That exchange encapsulates much of the history and role of oats - a cereal, once important as human food in parts of northern Europe but latterly used mainly as animal feed, especially favoured for horses. Although no longer a major food anywhere, oats still have a special and favoured niche in the cuisine of people living in the cooler and wetter regions of some parts of northern Europe. However, there is currently a resurgence of interest in ...
Political (Dis)Engagement
Academics from a range of disciplines join with political activists to explore the meaning of politics and citizenship in contemporary society and the current forms of political (dis)engagement, providing a timely interdisciplinary dialogue and interrogation of contemporary political practices.
Religious Giving
Religious Giving considers the connection between religion and giving within the Abrahamic traditions. Each contributor begins with the assumption that there is something inherently right or natural about the connection. But what exactly is it? To whom should we give, how much should we give, what is the relationship between our giving and our relationship to God? Writing for the introspective donor, congregational leader, or student interested in ways of meeting human needs, the authors focus on the philosophical or theological dimensions of giving. The contributors' goal is not to report on institutional practices, but to provide thoughtful, constructive guidance to the reader -- informed by a critical understanding of the religious traditions under review.
