IOSR-JHSS   Volume-20 ~ Issue-12 ~ Dec-2015

Abstract: Since Vassily V. Nalimov coined the term 'scientometrics' in the 1960s, this term has grown in popularity and is used to describe the study of science: growth, structure, interrelationships and productivity. Scientometrics is related to and has overlapping interests with bibliometrics and informetrics. The terms bibliometrics, scientometrics, and informetrics refer to component fields related to the study of the dynamics of disciplines as reflected in the production of their literature. Areas of study range from charting changes in the output of a scholarly field through time and across countries, to the library collection problem of maintaining control of the output, and to the low publication productivity of most researchers. This article narrates the nuclear research at global level.

Keyword: Bhaba, Bradford's Law, Informeterics, Nuclear, and Scientometrics,

[1]. Bucher, R.G. (January 2009), India's Baseline Plan for Nuclear Energy self-sufficiency stage (pdf), Argonne National Laboratory, retrieved 26 March 2012, p. 1.
[2]. Jayaram, K.M.V., An Overview of World Thorium Resources, Incentives for Further Exploration and Forecasts for Thorium Requirements in the Near Future (pdf), Hyderabad: IAEA, retrieved 26 March 2012, pp. 1, 16–17.
[3]. Ferguson, Charles D. (1 March 2007), "Assessing the Vulnerability of the Indian Civil Nuclear Programme to Military and Terrorist Attack", in Henry D. Sokolski, Gauging U.S.-India Strategic Cooperation, Army War College (U.S.). Strategic Studies Institute, ISBN 1-58487-284-5, p. 135.
[4]. Tellis, Ashley J. (2006), Atoms for War? U.S.-Indian Civil Nuclear Cooperation and India's Nuclear Arsenal (pdf), Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, retrieved 7 April 2012, pp. 41–42.
[5]. "India widens N-fuel base, signs up Uzbek firm for uranium supplies". Indian Express. 27 August 2014. Retrieved 1 September 2014.

Abstract: The issue towards achieving the United Nations Millennium Development Goals re-invigorated concerns around sustainable health care financing and the adequacy of the financing arrangements in many low-resource settings (developing countries). This necessitated the institution of user-fees as part of health financing reform in many countries in Yemen. These fees are charges levied at the point of service with the intention of reducing 'frivolous' consumption of health services, increasing the quality of services available and also increasing coverage and utilization of services. Likewise, as a 'decisive' policy to cushion the existing challenges facing health care financing in the region, a critical assessment of the assertions of proponents of user fees who use the principle of cost recovery and revenue mobilization to drive the concept of rational utilization, efficiency and equitable distribution of health care services is often exaggerated.

1]. LAWSON, D. (2004) Determinants of Health Seeking Behavior in Uganda is it Just Income and User Fees that are important? , An unpublished manuscript, University of Manchester, UK.
[2]. Meessen B., Hercot D, Noirhomme M., Ridde V., Tibouti A, Bicaba A.,Kirunga C., Tashobya and Lucy Gilson. Removing user fees in the health sector: A Multi-Country Review. United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), 2009
[3]. Waiswa W.P. The impact of user fees on access to health services in low- and middle-income countries: RHL commentary (last revised: 1 May 2012). The WHO Reproductive Health Library; Geneva: World Health Organization
[4]. Meessen B, Hercot D, et al. removing user fees in the health sector: a review of policy processes in six sub-Saharan African countries. Health Policy and Planning 2011; 26(20):16-29
[5]. McPake B. User charges for health services in developing countries: a review of the economic literature. Social Science and Medicine, 1993. 36; 11:1397-405.

Abstract: During the past decades, many governments have introduced patient cost-sharing in their public health-care system. This trend towards more cost-sharing by patients has affected the European Union (EU) member states as well the objective of patient cost-sharing is to increase the efficiency of health-care utilization by making consumers more cost-conscious. The introduction of patient cost-sharing is also a method to generate additional health-care revenues and/or to shift health-care costs to consumers while trying to contain the overall public expenditures on health. Although the achievement of these objectives is disputed, the current context of increased fiscal pressure and sustainability problems within the European public health-care systems brings patient cost-sharing on the policy agenda.

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Abstract: The study investigated the use of electronic resources by the students, research scholars and faculty members of IIM Calcutta. It examined the user's awareness of the different types of e-resources available in the IIM Calcutta Library, purpose and frequency of using e-resources by the users, the factor affecting resource utilization, impact of e-resources and services on the academic work of the users, suggest the ways and means for the effective use of e-resources and services available in the IIM Calcutta Library, etc.

Keywords: E-resources, IIM Calcutta Library, Indian Institutes of Management

Major findings of the study are: [1] The majority of the respondents (44.44%) visit the library 2-3 times a week. [2] The majority of the respondents (85.29%) indicate that they do not visit the library frequently because all the collection (e-resources) of the library are accessible from their workplace through WiFi/LAN. [3] The majority of the respondents visit the library for research work/project (86.11%) and to borrow and return the books (79.17%). [4] The majority of the respondents (88.89%) are well aware of e-resource services and facilities provided by the IIM Calcutta Library. [5] The majority of the respondents are well aware that library is a member of the IIM Consortium (84.72%) and the INDEST-AICTE Consortium (75%).

Abstract: Democratic governance in any country of the world is always accomplished with some values of freedom such as freedom of choosing who will govern the country, religion or freedom of worship, ownership of property and education of children, freedom of speech and freedom to enjoy the benefits of their labour. All these values of freedom are right and privileges that are true for every citizen in the society. When citizens experience these values of freedom, it will in turn sustain democratic governance.

[1]. Abdullahi, S. M (2013) Poverty and Democracy Consolidation in Nigeria in Modibbo and Adadu (ed): Democracy and Development in Africa Nasarawa(AbdulahiSullanModibbo, Democracy and Development in Africa page 49)
[2]. Adigun, W.F (2009) Leadership, Youth Development and Nation Building-Islamic Perspective in Olosunta: Journal of Humanities, a Journal of the School of Arts and Social Sciences Vol. No1 Ikere- Ekiti, College of Education p.4
[3]. Adesola,Galadima, Benjamin, Iscotah (2011) Cosmopolitan Civil Education for Senior Secondary School Ibadan Cosmopolitan Book Services
[4]. Andrew, H. (2007) Politics, New York; PalgraveMacmillan, pp 71-73
[5]. Ayodele, C.O (1999) Christianity and Democracy in Post-Independence Nigeria in Akinbi J.O (ed) Towards a Better Nigeria, Ibadan: Ben quality prints,pp 22- 28

Abstract: Housing is one of the three basic needs of mankind and it is the most important for the physical survival of man after the provision of food. Adequate housing contributes to the attainment of physical and moral health of a nation and stimulates the social stability, the work efficiency and the development of the individuals. One of the continuing challenges posed by unprecedented population growth and urbanization in the developing countries is the provision of adequate housing. Over the last four decades, Nigeria like several developing countries has emphasized public provision of housing schemes but with little success. Therefore, this paper is a literature review type attempting to examine the reasons why human beings need decent houses, the administrative and managerial techniques employed by various regime toward housing delivery in Nigeria as well as the problems and challenges therein. The paper also offers suggestions on how to ameliorate the housing inadequacy..

[1]. Ajanlekoko. J. S. (2001). "Sustainable Housing Development in Nigeria-The Financial and Infrastructural Implication". A paper presented at International Conference on Spatial Information for Sustainable Development Nairobi, Kenya.
[2]. Clasen , J. (1999): comparative social policy: concepts, Theories and Method. Blackwell. United States of America:
[3]. Central Bank of Nigeria (1993-1997), Statistical bulletin on various issues. CBN, Abuja.
[4]. Mackenzie, J. and Norman, L. (1977) The Fabians,New York: Allen and Unwin Press.
[5]. Marshal, G. (1998): Dictionary of sociology (2nd Edition) Britain: clays ltd.

Abstract:The present study examines emotional intelligence in relation to gender and locality of higher secondary students. Samples were selected by using simple random sampling technique. The survey was conducted on 120 students of Durg, Rajnandgaon and Bhilai in Chhattisgarh. Results obtained through T- test revealed that there is significant difference in the emotional intelligence of Boys and girls due to biological factor and between locality due to urban and rural sectors

[1]. Murphy Angela and Chris Janeke (2011) Redefining trait models of emotional intelligence as measuring emotional competence. A comparison of ability versus trait E1 methodologies, emotional research. Vol. 1 Issue-1 1-8.
[2]. Umadavi, L (2013) A study of emotional intelligence of the adolescents, Journal of community Guidance and research, Vol 30,No. 2 PP. 197-208.
[3]. Khatoon Salina, (2011) emotional intelligence and effective teaching of D.Ed. and B.Ed. level school teachers , CTE National Journal , vol IX- No. 1, P-64-68.
[4]. Talukdar Mala Chaliha (2004) Emotional maturity of under graduate nursing students of urban and rural backgroud , Indian Journal of psychometry and education, Vol. 35 ( 1): 32-34.
[5]. Salovey, P. and Mayer J. D (1990) "Emotional Intelligence" imagination, cognition and personality, a, 158-211.

Abstract:The subject of empowerment of women has becoming a concerning issue all over the world since last few decades. As well as the emergence of the question whether Islam empowers women in the context of mainstream development has started a crucial debate in our society. Empowerment means moving from enforced powerlessness to a position of power through ensuring education, knowledge, skills and self confidence in every sphere of life which is necessary for the whole development process. Whereas Islam says that man and women are equal members of society who have shared their equal rights in all public affairs. The aim of this paper is to demonstrate on how Islam has encouraged empowerment of women in our various aspects of life especially in family education, economy and political sector.

[1]. Development of women Empowerment in Bangladesh, Centre for Research and Information, September,1,2014.
[2]. Bd Literacy survey 2010, BBS and UIS data for earlier years.
[3]. Development of Women Empowerment in Bangladesh, Centre for research and Information, September,1,2014.
[4]. Gender In equality in Bangladesh, Wikipedia, The free encyclopediai

Abstract: Savitri is a cosmic epic. For it presents man against the enormous backgrounds of " a complex and vast cosmos made of a hierarchy of planes of consciousness."1So its canvas is truly stupendous. Written in twenty four thou compositions. "....by some innate power the true sublime

[1]. A.B. Purani, Sri Aurbindo‟s Savitri, p.96
[2]. Classical Criticism, p.107, Penguin Books 1977
[3]. Ibid
[4]. Letters on "Savitri", Savitri, p.794
[5]. The Rig Veda, l.113.8-10 (Sri Aurobindo‟s own translation)