Explore the latest books of this year!
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V. Sethuramalingam

    Liderança das mulheres no governo autónomo local
    Frauen in Führungspositionen in der lokalen Selbstverwaltung
    Tribal Leadership in Local Self Government
    Women Leadership in Local Self Government
    Resettling Slum Dwellers
    • 2018

      Women Leadership in Local Self Government

      Challenges and Support

      • 204 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      Focusing on the experiences of scheduled caste women in local self-governments, the book explores their knowledge of roles and responsibilities as panchayat presidents in Tamil Nadu. It examines the support they receive from families and elected ward members, alongside the challenges they encounter. Through a detailed study, the author aims to provide readers with valuable insights into the performance and empowerment of these women, highlighting the impact of constitutional changes on their participation in governance.

      Women Leadership in Local Self Government
    • 2017

      Tribal Leadership in Local Self Government

      Problems and Performance

      • 196 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      Focusing on the challenges faced by scheduled tribe village panchayat presidents in Tamil Nadu, the study examines their socioeconomic profiles, political connections, and understanding of their roles. It contrasts the traditional self-sufficient system with the new one that mandates accountability and empowers these leaders. The research aims to evaluate their performance and inspire tribal panchayat presidents to pursue empowerment, echoing the vision of Swami Vivekananda. The findings intend to awaken their commitment to achieving this goal.

      Tribal Leadership in Local Self Government
    • 2016

      Resettling Slum Dwellers

      A Participatory Approach

      • 244 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Focusing on the socioeconomic challenges faced by resettled slum dwellers in Chennai, the study examines community participation and the roles of various organizations in the resettlement process. Findings indicate minimal changes in education and employment for the residents, with many men retaining old jobs and women losing theirs, leading to decreased family incomes. Despite new infrastructure, dissatisfaction prevailed in most colonies. This pioneering research offers valuable insights for future social work projects aimed at slum resettlement.

      Resettling Slum Dwellers