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Tourism and World Trade Organisation
Contents: Sustainable Tourism Development, Sustainable Tourism Illusion or Realistic Alternative?, Sustainable Tourism and the Environment, The Tourism Juggernaut, Ecotourism or Ecocide?, The Biggest Industry the World Has Ever Seen, Pro-poor Tourism, Tourism and the Environment, Biodiversity, Population Growth and Natural Recreation Areas, Economics and Sustainable Development, Living with Diversity, Fresh Water and the Environment, Ecosystems, Our Unknown Protectors, Forests, Forests: The Earth s Lungs, International Trade with the Consumer s Money, World Trade, Free Trade as Peacemaker, Export Subsidies, Add Value, Go Global, Revisiting Bretton Woods, Give Developing Countries A More Favo...
Problems and Prospects of Sericulture
Contents: Introduction, Status of Sericulture in India, Development of Sericulture, Summary and Conclusion.
Empowerment For Women
Contents: Women in Authority: The Ideal and the Reality, Equal Opportunities for Women in the Community, Lightening the Load for Women, Women and Poverty, Fighting for Equality on all Fronts, Social Development: The Way Forward, For a Fair Sharing of Time, One Battle After Another, Democracy and Poverty: Are They Interlinked?, Democracy and the Market Economy, Socioeconomic Data of the Sarpanches, Empowerment for Women? The Gap Between Theory and Practice.
Irrigation Management and Globalisation
Globalisation has become today s buzzword. It has also become a battle ground for two radically opposed groups. There are the antiglobalists, who fear globalisation and stress only its downside, seeking therefore powerful interventions aimed at taming, if not (unwittingly) crippling it. Then there are the globalists (a class to which I belong) who celebrate globalisation instead, emphasize its upside, while seeking only to ensure that its few rough edges be handled through appropriate policies that serve to make globalisation yet more attractive.
Urbanisation And Education
The world s cities are growing far faster than its population. Indeed, aside from the growth of population itself, urbanisation is the dominant demographic trend of the half-century now ending. In 1950, 750 million of the world s people lived in cities. By 1966, this had at least tripled, to more than 2.6 billion. The number projected to live in cities by 2050, some 6.5 billion people, exceeds world population today. Contents: Urbanisation and the Environment, Urbanisation and Globalisation, Population Growth and Urbanisation, In Defence of the City Urban Development a Key for Survival, Urbanisation in India and Limitations, Land Tenure: Securing Land for the Urban Poor, Towards Healthy Citi...
NGOs and Microcredit
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Man and Environment
Over the past half-century, carbon emissions from fossil fuel burning expanded at nearly twice the rate of population, boosting atmospheric concentrations of carbon dioxide, the principal greenhouse gas, by 30 per cent over preindustrial levels. All major scientific bodies acknowledge the likelihood that climate change due to the buildup of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere is indeed under way. The warmest years on record have all occurred since 1979 and 1998.
Democracy And Peace
Contents: Democracy and the Market Economy, Democracy and Poverty, City Politics, A Nuclear Weapon Free World, Nuclear Arms Race on the Subcontinent, A Crucial Encounter, A Universal Responsibility, Science to What Purpose?, The Fabric of Peace, Trading Towards Peace, Peace and Poverty, Free Trade as Peacemaker, The End of the Old Order, One Battle After Another, High Court Trade Growth, Rural Poverty in India, Development, Consuming the Future, The Population Challenge, Population Growth and Jobs, Opening Markets for Agriculture, Market Access, Richer or Poorer?, Tapping the Market, Give Developing Countries a More Favourable Deal, Literacy Gaining too Slowly, The WTO and the Developing Countries, The Dematerialization of the World Economy, Crisis and New Orientation of Development Policy, A New World Order for Whom?
