Suchergebnisse

Case study with reference to Kawakhali village, situated in West Bengal, India

Women have continually become more visible in the military. With the recent changes that now allow women to participate in direct combat occupations, various questions and concerns emerge about how the public perceives these new role changes for women. This exploratory-descriptive study examined the perceptions of 50 University social work student's (B.S.W. and M.S.W.) about women's roles in the military. This research was conducted using Qualtrics.com, and included demographic questions. Frequencies, chi-squares and cross tabulations were used to examine relationships between variables. The results indicated that although no significant relationship between these variables was found, other possible considerations on the topic emerged. One important, though not statistically significant finding of this study was that social work students are accepting of women in the military. This research has implications for social work education as well as, in practice. Evaluating social work student perceptions toward women serving in the military can lead to a better understanding of biases against women in military roles. ; 2014-05-01 ; B.S.W. ; Health and Public Affairs, School of Social Work ; Bachelors ; This record was generated from author submitted information.

The real dignity and the grandeur the women con enjoy when she gets an access to the development activities at the grassroots and if nation wants to seek the true development at the national level the women, must be engaged at the development activities at the grassroots through participation and the Proportionate representation of male and female gender that can be seen being practiced at PRI"s in India. Article 40 of the DPSP (Directive principal of state policy) envisages the genuine development of this country emphasing the participation of women in PRI"s. 73rd amendment act of 1992 which gives details of panchayat raj act. This paper deals with empowerment of women and PRI"s as the bolster of democracy at the village levels.