Version-7 (September-2017)
Ver 1 Ver 2 Ver 3 Ver 4 Ver 5 Ver 6 Ver 7 Ver 8 Ver 9 Ver 10 Ver 11 Ver 12 Ver 13 Ver 14 Ver 15 Ver 16
- Citation
- Abstract
- Reference
- Full PDF
Abstract: Problem-oriented policing is considered to be a very effective strategy to prevent crimes, which prefers proactive strategies over reactive responses. Understanding the importance of problem-oriented policing, Dhaka District Police has already taken some initiatives for preventing offenses in the first place. The paper has given a look at those initiatives taken by Dhaka district police and wanted to explore whether those initiatives can decrease crimes and minimize the tendency of criminal behaviors. Our result shows that the number of case filed under Dhaka District Police has a decreasing pattern during 2011-15, especially cases concerning violence against women and children have reduced significantly. It is clear that the problem-oriented proactive policing worked as one of the catalysts to reduce the number............
[1]. Alber, J., & Reiss, J. (1992). Police Organization in the Twentieth Century. Crime and Justice. doi:10.1086/449193
[2]. Banglanews24. (2016, 1 10). Retrieved from http://m.banglanews24.com/detailnews.php?nid=456278&cid=15
[3]. Fergusson, D., Swain-Campbell, N., & Horwood, J. (2004). How does childhood economic disadvantage lead to crime? J Child Psychol Psychiatry.
[4]. Kelling, L. G., Pate, T., Dieckman, D., & Brown, E. C. (1974). Kansas City preventive patrol experiment. Kansas: Police Foundation. Retrieved October 30, 2015, from https://www.ncjrs.gov/pdffiles1/Digitization/42537NCJRS.pdf
- Citation
- Abstract
- Reference
- Full PDF
Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction Therapy: Case Report |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Firdos Jahan || Asma Parveen |
: | 10.9790/0837-2209071013 |
Abstract: Mindfulness as a mode of therapeutic intervention and relapse prevention in depressive and anxiety disorders have a recent clinical origin. Historically, mindfulness has its in Buddhist psychology. It has come from vipassana meditation. Very few studies have been conducted in Indian setting on Mindfulness. The researcher attempted to explore the clinical utility of Mindfulness base intervention on patients with recurrent depression and clinically significant anxiety. Pre and post design was used in the study. BDI I and BAI was used to assess scores on Depression and Anxiety respectively. Besides, clinical interview was also conducted to evaluate the symptoms. Twelve sessions were conducted.........
Keywords:Mindfulness, therapy, stress
[1]. Hayes, S.C. (2004). Acceptance and commitment therapy and the new therapies: mindfulness, acceptance and relationship. In S.C. Hayes, V.M Follette, M.M.Linehan (Eds), Mindfulness and acceptance: expanding the cognitive behavioral tradition (pp. 1-29). New York: Guilford Press.
[2]. Kabat-Zinn, J. (1982). An outpatient program in behavioral medicine for chronic pain patients based on the practice of mindfulness meditation: Theoretical considerations and preliminary results. General Hospital Psychiatry 4, 334-347
[3]. Kabat-Zinn, J. (1990). Full catastrophe living: Using the wisdom of your body and mind to face stress, pain and illness. New York: Delacorte
[4]. May, R. (1950). The meaning of anxiety. New York.
[5]. Miller, J.J., Fletcher, K., & Kabat-Zinn, J.( 1995). Three-year follow-up and clinical implications of a mindfulness meditation-based stress reduction intervention in the treatment of anxiety disorders .General Hospital Psychiatry , 17(3), 192-200..
- Citation
- Abstract
- Reference
- Full PDF
Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | The Forms of Exclusion in Schools: A Case of Dalit Children in Hyderabad Slums |
Country | : | India. |
Authors | : | Wesly Kumar V S J |
: | 10.9790/0837-2209071420 |
Abstract: Exclusion is a process through which a set of people being segregated from the common resource of society. Dalits are being excluded over many years in India. Though, Indian Constitution provided them equal rights to access to common resources but they are still been excluded based on their social-category. In India, the Dalits are being deprived of right to education, right to property, and right to protection. Social exclusion based on caste is practiced in various forms. Discrimination against certain castes is seen in Hindu society which distinguishes Dalits as the excluded category. In the case of primary education, Dalits children in Hyderabad Slums are victims of exclusion as a result of their social............
Keywords: Dalit children, education, exclusion, Hyderabad slums.
[1] Acharya, S. (2010), "Access to health care and patterns of discrimination: A study of dalit children in selected villages of Gujarat and Rajasthan‟, Working Paper Series Vol.1, No.2, New Delhi: IIDS-UNICEF.
[2] Aikara, J. (2004) "Education: Sociological Perspective‟, Delhi: Rawat Publications.
[3] Ambedkar, B.R. (1979) "Annihilation of Caste: Dr. BabasahebAmbedkar Writings and Speeches‟, Vol. I, Bombay: Government of Maharashtra.
[4] Bishwokarma, D.R. (2010) "Caste based discrimination in school: A study of Dalits in Ramechhap‟, unpublished M.Phil dissertation, Nepal: KatmanduUniverstiy
[5] Lee and Thorat (2006), "Dalits and the rights to food: Discrimination and exclusion in food related government programmes‟, a working paper.
- Citation
- Abstract
- Reference
- Full PDF
Abstract: This paper is designed to discover the challenges of culturing Good Governance in Bangladesh from the changing angles and perspectives. Bangladesh is a unique socio-economic structure where unorthodox political regime exists since independence which is not wholly endemic or weird but again not comparable to other third world phenomena. The pillars and theoretical meaning of Good Governance were also revisited during this study. The paper is grounded on secondary information, which includes recent publications, journals, books, Newspaper Reports, and research reports. Appropriate literature has also collected through from different books and publications including online publications. The conclusions and recommendations drawn here are expected to be useful for both academics and practitioners
Key Words: Governance; Good Governance; Challenges of Good Governance in Bangladesh; Key elements of Good Governance; Pillars of Good Governance[1]. ADB. (2008). In Overview of NGOs and Civil Society in Bangladesh (pp. 1-16). Manila: ADB's NGO and Civil Society Center.
[2]. Agere, S. (2000). Promoting Good Governance: Principles, Practices and Perspectives (Vol. Volume 11 of Managing the Public Service: Strategies for Improvement Series). Commonwealth Secretariat, 2000.
[3]. Chopra, V. (1997). The mirage of good governance. In S. chopra (Ed.), Towards good (p. 32). Delhi: Konark publishers Pvt. ltd.
[4]. (2005). Corruption and Good Governance in Asia. In N. Tarling (Ed.). London and Newyork: Routledge.
[5]. (2007). Exporting good governance. In J. Welsh, & Ngaire Woods (Eds.). Ottawa: The Centre for International Governance Innovation (cigi) and Wilfrid Laurier University Press.
- Citation
- Abstract
- Reference
- Full PDF
Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Gain and Losses of Gradual Harmonization and Distortion of Culture |
Country | : | Nigeria |
Authors | : | Emmanuel O. Elakhe || Walter C. Ngwu |
: | 10.9790/0837-2209073235 |
Abstract: Various nations of the world had acted independently, not until the 1800s when the western nations began to invade the black race through what we might call colonialism and imperialism. Colonialism and imperialism lays the foundation for the harmonization and distortion of culture particularly in Africa. While some argue that these western colonialists came to the aid of the countries they colonized, others argue that they rather came to exploit the resources of the colony. Different nation or group are differentiated by their cultural identity, nevertheless no cultural identity is mutually exclusive. Harmonization and distortion of culture could occur either by the invasion and domination of external forces or when a given nation give themselves over to such distortions. The trend of distortion of culture particularly in Africa context are on a very high increase. These can be reflected in almost every aspect of living;..........
........
- Citation
- Abstract
- Reference
- Full PDF
Abstract: Crime and violence are increasingly becoming recognized as a problem in Kenyan Universities and something needs to be done about it. Personal and Property crimes committed against University students are widespread, serious and hampering their ability to learn as well as individual wellbeing. Egerton University Njoro Campus with 14,284 students is experiencing high crime rates. There has been significant rise in crime incidents reported from 367 cases in 2013 to 710 cases in 2015. The purpose of this study was to investigate crime victimization among University students at Egerton University, Njoro Campus, Nakuru County. The study objectives included determination of the prevalence of crime victimization, fear of crime victimization, perception of security services and factors influencing reporting of crime incidents amongst students in Njoro Campus. The study incorporated Felson and Cohen's............
Keywords: Crime, Crime Victimization
[1]. Addington, L. (2008). Current Issues in Victimization Research and the NCVS ' s Ability to Study Them. Journal of Justice Statistics, 2(4), 1–11.
[2]. Alan, J., O'Neill, D., Depue, R., & Englander, E. (2008). Campus Violence Prevention and Response. Journal of Drug Education & Awareness, 7(3), 9–16.
[3]. Arijesuyo, A. E., & Olusanya, O. O. (2011). Theoretical Perspectives on Campus Cultism and Violence in Nigeria Universities: A Review and Conceptual Approach. International Journal of Psychological Studies, 3(1), 106–112.
[4]. Bartula, A., & Bowen, K. (2015). University and College Officials' Perceptions of Open Carry on College Campus. Justice Policy Journal, 12(2), 1–17.
[5]. Bedenbaugh, C. (2003). Measuring Fear of Crime on Campus: A Study of an Urban University. Unpublished Master of Arts Thesis. Retrieved from etd.lsu.edu/docs/available/etd-0704103-080530/.../Bedenbaugh_thesis.pdf.
- Citation
- Abstract
- Reference
- Full PDF
Abstract: Sacred textiles are textiles products or materialsthat are used for spiritual purposes. This type of textile product is consecrated and cannot be used for secular activities non-related to divinity or a god. Sacred textiles are used for spiritual functions in different religions and in different areas of the world. Most of the sacred textiles around the world are ancient materials in culturally rich areas of the world. Except for the traditional religion of each region, the major religions of the world originate from the eastern part of the world, countries Asia and some in Europe. This paper intends to explore sacred textiles of the Yoruba tribe in south western Nigeria.
[1]. Ademuleya, B. A. (2002). Continuing Appreciation of the old Aso-Oke among the Yoruba People of Ondo. Univerisity of Ibadan.
[2]. Akinwumi, T. M. (1981). Persistence and Change in Yoruba Costumes: A case Study of Oyo. Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria.
[3]. Akinwumi, T. M. (1990). The Commemorative Phenomenon of Textile Use Among the Yoruba: A Survey of Signioficance and Form. University of Ibadan.
[4]. Aremu, P. S. O. (1997). Red, Black & White: Inevitable Currencies in Yoruba Traditional Religion. Journal of Nigerian Languages and Literature.
[5]. Fitzgerald, M. A., Henry, J. D., & Okediji, M. (1995). Transformation through Cloths: An Egungun Costume of Yoruba African Arts
- Citation
- Abstract
- Reference
- Full PDF
Abstract: Over the years, there have arisen organization linkage between age falsification and the quality of performance of officers in the Nigerian civil service. The study posit that that age falsification in the Delta state civil service is caused by numerous factors that includes: fear of uncertainties surrounding retirement; consideration for family pressure and needs; apprehension over lack of alternative means of livelihood; absence of effective social policy and the failure to effectively keep employees records by the directorate in charge. Through secondary method of data collection employed in this work, it has become established that age falsification negatively gave rise to redundancy, ethical problem, lack of initiative due to ageing workforce. Age falsification also undermines recruitment process in the...........
Keywords: Age Falsification, Civil Service, Service delivery, Continuity
[1]. Abade, R. (2004). Salary increment in the civil service: the neglected part www.Newage-online.com retrieved 23/5/2013.
[2]. Adamolekun, L.(2002). Governance Context and Reorientation of Government. In Adamolekun L. (ed) Public Administration in Africa: Main Issues and Selected Country Studies. Ibadan: Spectrum Books Limited.
[3]. Adebayo, A (2001). Principles and Practice of Public Administration in Nigeria, Ibadan: Spectrum books.
[4]. Adegboyega, T (2006). Reforms: OBJ's Sanctimonious Sermon. The Nation, December 10, 2006, P. 12.
[5]. Adekanbi B. (2012). South West State civil service an haven of Age and Certificate Forgery. The Comet, Thursday, October.18.
- Citation
- Abstract
- Reference
- Full PDF
Abstract: The study investigated the unpopular aspects of Geography lessons in Social Studies in terms of the contentsof the discipline and instructional resources used that led to difficultiesin teaching the discipline. This study also identified innovative strategies that serve as intervention to help overcome the challenges. The study covered a total of 62 Social Studies teachers from Botolan District, Division of Zambales, Philippines. Action research was utilized as research design and survey questionnaire was the main tool of data collection. Using the weighted mean, the study found that the teachers agreed that the unpopular aspect of teaching Geography as to contents were the voluminous factual information which have...........
[1]. Allen, M. S., Jones, M. V., & Sheffield, D. (2010). The Influence of Positive Reflection onAttributions,Emotions, and Self-Efficacy. The Sport Psychologist, 24, 211-226.
[2]. Al-Nofli, M. A. (2010). Students' Perceptions about Geography: A Study of Basic Education School Students in Oman. European Journal of Social Sciences – Volume 16, Number 1 (2010)https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Mohammed_Al-Nofli/publication/276855912_Students%27_Perceptions_about_Geography_A_Study_of_Basic_Education_School_Students_in_Oman/links/561a2be008aea8036722857c/Students-Perceptions-about-Geography-A-Study-of-Basic-Education-School-Students-in-Oman.pdf
[3]. Aydin, (2011). Secondary school students' opinions about Geography Course: A QualitativeStudy.http://scholarsresearchlibrary.com/aasr-vol3-iss1/AAASR-2011-3-1-297-305pdf.
.
- Citation
- Abstract
- Reference
- Full PDF
Abstract: Our search into Charism as of Old is simply an enquiry into the vision and mission of the Catholic Charismatic Renewal. This led us into a painful realization that in many respects, the entire members of the Catholic Charismatic Renewal, nay the entire Catholic fold have, perhaps missed the mark at one instance or the other. That as a movement or an initiative which sprang up at a certain stage of the Church, certain unhealthy ideas, practices or abuses have cropped up, which would have crippled the original vision and mission under one cloak or the other. Applying the sociological, historical and descriptive methods in this work, relevant epochs were highlighted, the Catholic Charismatic Renewal is redefined.........
Keywords: Charism, Old, Vision and Mission
[1]. Egbunu, Fidelis E. Holy Spirit Power: The Secret of Christian Life and Service. Makurdi: Onaivi Publishers, 1997.
[2]. Greene, Robert. The 48 Laws of Power. New York: Penguin Books, 1998.
[3]. Harrington, Wifrid. "Charism" in Komonchak, J.A., Collins M. The Dictionary of Theology. Bangalore: Theological Publications, 1996.
[4]. John, Cyril. Spurred by the Spirit: The Catholic Charismatic Renewal in the New millennium. New Delhi: NCO Publications, 2007.
[5]. McDonnel, Kilian. Open the Windows: The Popes and Charismatic Renewal. Indiana: Green Lawn Press, 1989.
- Citation
- Abstract
- Reference
- Full PDF
Abstract: The intricacy of the conflict situation in J&K is defined not only by intermeshing of the external (India-Pakistan) and internal (Delhi-Kashmir) dimensions but also by the intra-state political divergence. The deeply plural character of the Jammu and Kashmir politics makes it imperative to devise instruments and processes for restructuring the rules of the game so as to ensure that power sharing is inclusive. The multiplicity of its ethnic, religion, linguistic– regional – cultural character as well as the growing identities and regional consciousness in the three regions - Jammu, Kashmir and Ladakh has also left a deep impact on the overall politics of the state. It is in this context of conflict...........
Keywords: Introduction, National Conference and Regional Autonomy, Balraj Puri and Regional Autonomy, Self Rule and PDP, Ladakh and Hill Development Council and Conclusion.
[1]. Akbar M. J. Kashmir Behind the Vale, Roti Books Pvt. Ltd New Delhi, 2000.
[2]. B.K. Nehru, Nice guys finish second, Viking publisher, New Delhi, 1997.
[3]. Bamzai, Sundeep, Bonfire of Kashmiriyat, Deconstructing the Accession, Rupa & Co. New Delhi, 2002.
[4]. Bhattacharjea Ajit, Kashmir: The Wounded Valley, UBSPD Pubs, New Delhi, 1994.
[5]. Bose Sumantra, Kashmir- Roots of Conflict, Paths to Peace. Vistaar publication, New Delhi, 2003..