Suchergebnisse

Department of Chemistry, Government College, Rourkela-769 004 Manuscript received 6 March 1984, revised 12 October 1984, accepted 30 April 1985 Cyanato, Thiocyanato and Selenocyanato Complexes of Cobalt(ll) and Zinc(ll)

Department of Chemistry, Government College, Rourkela-769 004 Manuscript received 27 June 1983, revised 20 February 1984, accepted 21 July 1984 Cobalt(II) and Zinc(II) Phenylacetate Complexes with Nitrogen Donor Ligands

Department of Chemistry, Government College, Rourkela-769 004 Manuscript received 29 March 1982, revised 2 March 1983, accepted 20 May 1983 Zinc(II)-NN1-di(thiocarbamoyl)hydrazinate and its adduct with nitrogen donor ligands are isolated and characterised by their elemental analysis, molar conductance and it spectral studies. The ir spectra of zinc(II)-NN1-di(thiocarbamoyl)hydrazinate show that both sulphur and nitrogen are bonded to the metal forming 4 coordinated com­plex and the nitrogen donor ligands form 5 coordinated adduct.

Department or Chemistry, Government College, Rourkela-769 004 Manuscript received 13 November 1987, revised 3 November 1988, accepted 28 February 1989 Cadmium(II) and Copper(II) Complexes with some Bidentate Ligands

There is a unique hospital in Canada-and perhaps in the world-because it is built outside prison walls and it exists specifically for the psychiatric treatment of prisoners. It is on the one hand a hospital and on the other a prison. Moreover it has to provide the same quality and standard of care which is expected of a hospital associated with a university. From the time the hospital was established moral dilemmas appeared which were concerned with conflicts between the medical and custodial treatment of prisoners, and also with the attitudes of those having the status of prisoner-patient. Dr Roy describes these dilemmas and attitudes, and in particular a special conference which was convened to discuss them. Not only doctors and prison officials took part in this meeting but also general practitioners, theologians, philosophers, ex-prisoners, judges, lawyers, Members of Parliament and Senators. This must have been a unique occasion and Dr Roy's description may provide the impetus to examine these prison problems in other settings.

Economic growth, economic development and human development -- Broad features of economic and sectoral growth in emerging states -- Governing education in emerging states -- Governing health care in emerging states -- Managing population and employment in emerging states -- Managing empowerment in emerging states -- Enabling governance institutions in emerging states -- Supreme happiness and supreme freedom as supreme development : Marx, Gandhi, Schumacher and Sen -- Conclusion -- List of notes -- List of figures

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