Suchergebnisse

The problems faced by several developing countries today are reducing the amount of poverty and increasing the welfare of the community by using various methods, both through improving economic infrastructure such as building roads, bridges, markets and other facilities, as well as building the degree and participation of the community through improving education and health and - government programs in terms of improving community welfare. Law Number 52 of 2009 concerning population development and a Prosperous Family is a solid foundation in controlling the population and the development of Indonesian families towards a balanced growing population and creating a happy and prosperous small family.The focus and location of this research is on the Implementation of the Prosperous Family Program in Kampung KB, Sungai Cambai District, which aims to examine the implementation of the Prosperous Family program as well as knowing and analyzing the factors that influence policy implementation. With a phenomenological approach, using qualitative methods, the researcher concludes that policy implementation has been good but there is still something that needs to be improved. Inhibiting factors for implementing a prosperous family program include resources, the degree of change desired, the position of policy makers, program implementers and the resulting resources. Supporting factors for the successful implementation of the Prosperous Family program, including information on socialization to the community, explanations that are quite clear and understandable from officers and positive interest from the community

The primacy of political settlements on democracy promotion -- The political-military organizations and the emergence of mass-based grassroots organizations -- Political settlements and the re-configuration of civic and political life -- Foreign donor assistance and the political economy of settlement outcomes -- Beyond professionalization : foreign aid and transformation of the women's sectors -- Hamas after electoral victory : Fatah and the western donor community respond -- Conclusion : non-inclusive settlements and democracy's long haul in comparative perspective -- Appendix I: Interviews -- Appendix II: Foreign donors.

Intro -- LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS -- ABSTRACT -- 1 INTRODUCTION -- 2 WHAT IS APPLIED ECONOMICS -- 3 RENEWABLE ENERGY AS A RURAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY -- 4 ECONOMIC BENEFITS AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF RENEWABLE ENERGY -- 5 GLOBAL TRADE IN RENEWABLE ENERGY INVESTMENT -- 6 CONCLUSION -- 7 REFERENCES.

Nadia Jamal takes us inside the lives of ordinary Muslim women from around Australia, showing how they find ways to stay true to their faith, and to themselves as well. These candid and moving stories reveal a side to Australian life that is little known and often misunderstood

Intro -- Table of Contents -- List of Abbreviations -- Abstract -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Macroeconomic Position of Agriculture and Food in Morocco -- 3 The Economic Transformation of Agriculture and Manufacturing Resources -- 4 Costs in Agriculture: Kind and Value of the Agriculture Production -- 5 Tools of Agrarian Policy -- 6 Vertical Main Commodities of Plant and Animal Origin -- 7 Conclusion -- References.

Developing the concept of "justice as discourse" -- Justice as discourse in application -- Muslim contexts I : history and heritage -- Muslim contexts II : contemporary contexts -- Terms of engagement : (re)imagining religion, law, state, and society for Muslim contexts

How would you feel, as a guest, about sitting in a suburban living room that is for women only? What if you wanted a baby but as a single woman could not have one outside of a marriage? Could you stay home to mourn a husband for four months and ten days? Headstrong Daughters takes us inside the lives of Muslim women in Australia today. They are working professionals, mothers, and students. At home they are finding ways to stay true to their faith as well as to themselves, navigating the expectations of their families and the traditions they brought with them to their new country. But things are not always what they seem. These candid, moving and sometimes surprising stories reveal a side to Australian life that is little known and often misunderstood. Inspiring, warm and determined, these women are the new face of Islam in Australia. 'A thoughtful, honest, and compelling window into a community so often assumed about, but rarely engaged with. I finished it in a single sitting.' Susan Carland, author of Fighting Hislam 'Jamal's neutral, yet gently perceptive style allows the stories of her women to shine through, illuminating the myriad points of intersection with Islam in ordinary life. An absolutely fascinating and illuminating read.'Annabel Crabb, ABC writer and broadcaster