IOSR-JHSS   Volume-24 ~ Issue-8 ~ Aug -2019

Abstract: The focus of this paper is to test the narrative functionality of film adaptations in comparison to its source novel. Two most important traditional approaches to study the film adaptations arefidelity criticism and intertextuality. However in analysing film adaptations one must consider narrative to be the single most important elements which is shared by both medium. Hence this research paper includes various narrative aspects of the novel and sees how it is being.......

Keywords: Adaptation, Cinematic narratives, Cinema studies, Film Adaptations, Film Studies, Narratology

[1]. Monaco, James. (2000). How to Read a Film. The World of Movies, Media, and Multimedia. Language, History, Theory. New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press.
[2]. Naremore, James. (2000). Introduction: Film and the Reign of Adaptation. Film Adaptation (pp. 1-16). New York: Rutgers University Press.
[3]. Leitch Thomas. (2007). Film Adaptation and its Discontents. Baltimore:John Hopkins University Press
[4]. Andrew, Dudley. (2000). Adaptation. In James Naremore (ed). Film Adaptation, (pp.28-37). New York: Rutgers University Press.

[5]. Propp, Vladimir. (1968). Morphology of the Folktale, trans. Laurence Scott. Austin: University of Texas press.

Abstract: The main purpose of this research was to find out the Mean difference between students in Self-concept and emotional stability. The total 80 sample were taken out which 40 were Gujarati medium (14 to 17 years) students and 40 were English medium (14 to 17 years) students. The research tool for Self-conceptscale was developed by Dr. S. P. Ahluwalia‟sandEmotional stability scale was developed by Dr. A. Sengupta and Dr. A. K. Singh scale was used. Here Guajarati adaption used and the t-test was applied to check the difference of Self-concept and emotional stability and the Karl-person "r‟ method used to check the correlation. Result reveals that no significant difference in Self-concept in students and significant difference in emotional stability in students. While co-relation between Self-concept and Emotional Stability revels 1.00 positive correlation.

Keywords: Self-concept and Emotional Stability

[1]. Ahluwalia, S. P. (2000), Manual for children‟s Self-concept Scale Agra: National psychology corporation.
[2]. Arora R. and Rangnekar S. (2005), Relationships betweenEmotional Stability Psychosocial mentoring support and career resilience.Europe‟s journal of psychology, Vol, 11(1), 16-33.
[3]. Chaubey S., Kumari M. and Dubey S. (2017)Emotional Stability among children in sultanpur city. International journal of home science, Vol, 3(2), ISSN: 2395-7476, 284-288.
[4]. Kumar P. A. (2013), A study ofEmotional Stability and socio-economic-status of students in secondary school. International journal of Education and information Studies, ISSN 2277-3169 PP.7-11.
[5]. Pandey S., Dave S. and Chandra A. K. (2017)Emotional Stability: study on adolescent students of bhilai, India. Research journal of management sciences, Vol, 6(9), ISSN 2319-1171, 17-20.

Abstract: India is a land of rich cultural heritage. Music is an ancient art form and Indian music is distinctive with respect to its evolution, development, extempore and importantly a perfect amalgam of philosophy, psychology, spirituality and aesthetics. Music comprises of the melodic, rhythmic and lyrical components within the two broad streams of vocalisation and instrumentation in Indian music. Voice is an excellent means of expression and communication and singing voice is considered as the first instrument which impacts and harmonises listeners‟ minds. Karnātaka........

Keywords: Gāna rasa, Aesthetic beauty, Karnātaka classical music

[1]. Bhagyalekshmi S. 2015.Ragas in Carnatic Music.CBH Publications. Nagercoil.6th reprint
[2]. English to Kannada Dictionary, Volume 1 and 3, Mysore University
[3]. Krishna T M. A Southerm Music The Karnatik Story, 2015:60
[4]. Sambamurthy, P. 1999 South Indian Music Books.1 The Indian Music Publishing House, Chennai, pg 2,
[5]. Sambamurthy, P. 1999 South Indian Music Books.3 The Indian Music Publishing House, Chennai, pg 313.

Abstract: The conventional top-down approach to development, wherein the decision-making is limited to the top of the organization, is inferred to lack information, suggestions and ideas coming from the bottom. As the western world has yet to figure out how to develop in an environmentally and socially sound manner, the only way third world communities can create intelligent development in their own community will be through grassroots initiatives and decentralized resource governance. As a corollary to the above, the bottom up planning with basin as a planning unit i.e. the development of a basin plan shall serve to a) strengthen the institutional.........

Key words: Bottom up-Top down approaches, development, equitable distribution, power relations, basin planning and development, resource exploitation, governance, integration and optimization,..

[1]. http://www.uicnmed.org/web2007/cdflow/conten/5/pdf/5_1_2/PlanningProcess/WG2-9-Planniguidance.pdf
[2]. Water Resources Systems Planning and Management: An Introduction to Methods, Models and Applications Authors: Loucks, Daniel P. van Beek, Eelco Stedinger, Jery R. Dijkman, Jozef P.M. Villars, and Monique T.
[3]. Bardhan, Pranab, K: "On the Maximum Level of Living and the Rural Poor", Indian Economic Review, April 1975, p.p.129-136.
[4]. Hegde, Ramakrishna, Planning Policies in India, Government of Karnataka, Bangalore,1986, p.5.
[5]. Dandekar, V M and Rath, N, "Poverty in India: Dimensions and Trends", Economic and Political Weekly, January 1971..

Abstract: Communication is the medium to give numerous ways that human senses have not only words and music, pictures and prints more or less it is wing to every step that holds someone‟s eye and every sound that goes from one to another. The need of communication in human beings is as powerful as the basic needs. One cannot live without another. Both individual and social needs are important to human beings. It is both that individual communication and social communication are required for the existence of humans. In order of priority to exchange the thoughts, experiences through decoding the symbols i.e. language communication. Jaunsaris are the inhabitat of Jaunsar-Bawar area of Dehradun district of Uttarakhand is one the oldest tribes of India which has been traced back from the period...... .

[1]. Kumar, Keval J., "Mass Communication in India" Jaico Publishing House.
[2]. Lunenburg, Fred C, "Communication: The Process, Barriers And Improving Effectivenss (Sam Huston University) Schooling Voulme 1, Number1, 2010.
[3]. Birrvenu, Definition of Communication, In Doctor, R andA. Doctor, Principles and Practice of BusinessCommunication, Bombay : Sheth Publishers,1987.
[4]. John, Matthews, Jaunsari: A Sociolinguistic Survey, SIL International, 2008.
[5]. Mallett-Hamer, Beverly "COMMUNICATION WITHIN THE WORKPLACE", 2005.

Abstract: The study examined the contributions of age grade-facilitated projects to the socio-economic development of the Southern Senatorial District of Cross River State, Nigeria. A cross-sectional survey research design was used for the study, with three hundred and eighty four questionnaires distributed to respondents purposively selected from the study area. Data were analysed using Pearson Product Moment Correlation technique at the 0.5 level of significance. The results showed that age grade-facilitated infrastructure significantly contributed to the socio-economic development through improved power supply, access roads and portable drinking water in the Southern Senatorial District of Cross River State. Age grade-facilitated educational establishments also contributed significantly......

Keywords: Age grade, practise, socio-economic, development, and rural communities

[1]. Agba, A. M. O., Akpanudoedehe, J. J. & Ocheni, S. (2014). Financing Poverty Reduction Programmes in Rural Areas of Nigeria: The Role of Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs). International Journal of Democratic and Development Studies (IJDDS), 2 (1), 1-16.
[2]. Agba, A. M. O., Ocheni, S. & Nkpoyen, F. (2014). Microfinance Credit Scheme and Poverty Reduction among Low-income workers in Nigeria. Journal of Good Governance and Sustainable Development in Africa2 (1), 1-13.
[3]. Agba, M. S., Agba, A. M. O., Ushie, E. M. & Akwara, A. Francis (2009). Poverty, food insecurity and the rebranding question in Nigeria. Canadian Social Science, 5 (6), 1-9
[4]. Akpama, S. I. (2001). Mobilization strategies for participation in community development programmes. In G. Umoren & Ntia U. I Biao (Eds.) Readings in adult education. Calabar: Glad Tidings Publisher
[5]. Azubuike, T. R. (1985). Communities and their development. Owerri: New African Publishers.

Abstract: Synge‟s meeting with Yeats happened in France while Yeats was attending meetings of Irish League of the nationalist movement for freedom and Synge was travelling Germany and France still in search for his true vocation. He had thought that he should travel to Germany for the Germans naturally excelled in music and had produced great musicians and he had won a scholarship from Royal Academy of Music, Dublin. After having realized that, he could not attain the kind of excellence in music to make a mark or even earn a living by it, he came to Paris. Here he wrote some criticism of drama and poetry; he also did some translating work and taught English at the University. It was here that he met Yeats and told him to give up Paris and go to the Aran Islands.So he made several visits to......

[1]. Synge, J. M., The Aran Islands. Dublin : Maunsel and Co., 1907. Print.
[2]. ---. Collected Plays. Penguin Books: Harmondsworth, 1952. Print.
[3]. ---. Plays. Dublin: Maunsel and Roberts, 1922. Print

Abstract: Odia has been recognized to be the primarylanguage of the people of Odisha since the earliest recordings of history and literature. A province in free India today, it had also enjoyed the status of a free and independent kingdom before its Mughal and British occupation.This ancient land, formerly known variously as Kalinga, Utkal, Udra, has found mention as a valorous, wealthy, and independent land in the early literature of India (e,g. the Mahabharat).This land has been famous for the Kalinga War (which ended c. 262 BCE)and the consequent transformation of Emperor Ashoka as the pioneer of non-violence and Buddhism. However, with the advent of the Mughal rule (1568).......

[1]. Pattanayak, Debi Prasanna andPrusty, Subrat Kumar. Classical Odia. Bhubaneswar: KIS Foundation. p. 54. Retrieved 26 July 2016. Available at: http://www.orissalinks.com/odia/classical3.pdf#16

[2]. Pattanayak, Subhas Chandra. "Samaja in Maze of Forgery: Two former Ministers of Orissa – Lingaraj Mishra &RadhanathRath forged the WILL of Gopabandhu; Both benefitted till their death; SoPS continues to Loot‖, Aug. 21, 2013.https://orissamatters.com/2013/08/21/samaja-in-maze-of-forgery-two-former-ministers-of-orissa-lingaraj-mishra-radhanath-rath-forged-the-will-of-gopabandhu-both-benefitted-till-their-death-sops-continues-to-loot/
[3]. Mishra, P.K. 'Growth of Oriya Nationalism 1868- 1921 Ed. S. Das, Glimpses of Orissa, PunthiPustak, Calcutta, 1986, p.221.
[4]. Mohanty, Nivedita. riya Nationalism: Quest for a United Orissa 1866-1956, Prafulla Pathagar Publications, Jagatsinghpur, Cuttack, 2005, p.44..

Abstract: Several studies on psychosocial risk factors have shown their relationship with the Burnout Syndrome. The present study used an observational, cross-sectional and descriptive design. The participants werethe members of theEconomically Active Population (EAP) of Colombia. The sample was integrated by 359 workers from diverse occupations and professions.The main objective was to identify psychosocial factors perceived as negative and their association with the Burnout Syndrome. The applied instruments were the Inventory General Survey (MBI-GS), (Maslach, Jackson and Leiter 1996) – on its new version – and the scale of Psychosocial Factors at the Workplace (Silva, 2006). Results: The prevalence of psychosocial factors.......

Keywords: Psychosocial factors, Burnout Syndrome, workers of different professions and occupations

[1]. Aldrete M., Navarro C. González R., Contreras M., Pérez J., (2015). Factores Psicosociales y Síndrome de Burnout en Personal de Enfermería de una Unidad de Tercer Nivel de Atención a la Salud. CiencTrab. Ene-Abr; 15 [52]: 32-36)
[2]. Alzate, D.L., Parra, V. (2016) Factores Psicosociales, estrés y Síndrome de Burnout en el Colegio San Luis Gonzaga de la ciudad Manizales. Tesis. Recuperado de: http://ridum.umanizales.edu.co:8080/ xmlui/bitstream/handle/6789/2945/ALZATE_DAISSY_2016.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y
[3]. Aranda, C., López, J.L. y Barraza, J.H. (2013) Factores psicosociales y síndrome de burnout en trabajadores de la industria de la transformación de la masa, Tepic, México, Rev. Col Psiquiatr; 42(2):167-172.
[4]. Asociación Americana de Psicología (2010) EthicalPrinciples of Psychologist and Code of Conduct. Estados Unidos de América.
[5]. Bedoya, E.A. (2017) Prevalencia del síndrome de burnout en trabajadores de un hospital público colombiano. MEDISAN 2017;21(11):3172. Recuperado de: http://scielo.sld.cu/scielo.php?script= sci_arttext&pid=S1029-30192017001100005.

Abstract: The purpose of this study is: To Describe the Land Status of the Former Business Use Rights of PT Usaha Semesta Jaya in Nagan Raya Regency, and to map the projection of the former land of PT Usaha Semesta Jaya's use of land in relation to the scope of his research with community claims. The research method is empirical juridical using secondary data sourced from primary, secondary and tertiary legal materials. The results of the study found the remaining land status of the extension of the business use rights of PT Usaha Semesta Jaya in Nagan Raya District which does not extend its use rights automatically the right to the land becomes state land. PT Usaha Semesta......

Keywords: Land Status, Former Land Use Rights for Land Projection, Business Use Rights, Community claims.

[1]. Adhie, Brahmana, and HasanBasriNataMenggala, Land Reform Empowerment of Land Rights Viewed From Legal, Social, Political, Economic, Defense, Technical, Religious and Cultural Aspects, Bandung: MandarMaju, 2002.
[2]. Brecht, Engel, Association of Legislation Regulations of the Republic of Indonesia, Jakarta: Intermasa, 1989.
[3]. Effendie, Bachtiar, Indonesian Land Registration and Implementation Regulations, Bandung: Alumni, 1983.
[4]. Harsono, Boedi, Indonesian Agrarian Law, Jakarta: Djambat, 1991
[5]. Parlindungan, AP Land Registration in Indonesia, Bandung: MandarMaju, 1999.