IOSR-JHSS   Volume-21 ~ Issue-7 ~ July-2016

Abstract: India is the different country in world. India is a religion country and almost all people believe in religious values and their influence on family development in India. Family values are the foundation of the children to share your family values and traditions with your children. Family is the extremely important component of India culture. Families are valued highly and are a part of an individual life until death. Traditional family values that all fall under the "love task" include all our relationship. Traditional family values usually include such as religion, marriage, communication, traditions, morals, holidays interactions with relatives. Often when people get married they take in their older relatives and other realties provider support of them..........

[1]. J. Delor, Education: The Necessary Utopia (Introduction of the Delors Report), (1996), UNESCO Task Force on Education for the 21st century.
[2]. J. Delor, Learning: The Treasure Within, (2011), UNESCO Commission on Education in the 21st Century.
[3]. G. Lopez, Putting new bite into knowledge, in I. Serageldin et al. (eds), Organising Knowledge for Environmentally and Socially Sustainable Development, (1997), The World Bank, Washington DC.
[4]. P. Lamy, WTO Director-General, Speech to the European University Institute in Florence on 19 February, (2011), Available at: http://www.wto.org/ english/news_e/sppl_e/sppl187_e.htm.
[5]. M. Massey, Learning: The Treasure Within, (2011), UNESCO, in J. Delor, Ibid.

Abstract: This study examines gender dimension in fuel wood management in some rural areas of Kano and Jigawa States. Data was collected using the Focus Group Discussion technique (FGD) with a total sample of 63 women and nine (9) men from nine ( 9 ) settlements in Kano and Jigawa states. Research findings showed that majority (97%) of the women in the settlements have preference for the use of biomass energy types especially fuel wood for cooking. Since majority use fuel wood, it was found that 98% use the three hearth stone technology. As far as the household management of fuel wood is concerned the men are responsible for sourcing and procurement as well as processing while the women are responsible for storing and usage.............

Keywords: Fuel wood, energy, gender, rural and management

[1]. Babanyara, Y.Y. and Saleh U.F., (2010). Urbanisation and the Choice of Fuel Wood as a Source of Energy in Nigeria. J. of Hum. Ecol., 31(1): 19-26 (2010).
[2]. Badamasi,M.M.(2014) : Vegetation and Forestry ; In A.I.Tanko and S.B.Momale (Eds) Kano :Environment,Society and Development,London and Abuja,Adonisand Abbey Publishers.
[3]. Baiyeganhu, L.J.S and Hassan, M.B.(2014): Rural Household Fuel Transition: Evidence From Giwa Local Government Area, Kaduna State. International Energy Initiative, Elsevier Inc.
[4]. Bolaji, B.O. (2012). Effects of Unsustainable Use of Biomass Energy for Cooking and Strategies for their Reduction in Developing Countries. Dev. Country St.2(3): 19-25
[5]. Clark, A.N. (1985). Dictionary of Geography. Human and Physical Geography Terms Explained. London: Longman

Abstract: In many countries of the world youth constitutes large number of population in which their conscience is abuse, most especially in underdeveloped and developing countries, some were left without formal and informal education that will drive and reprimand their character positively. They are also left with various immoralbehaviors peculiar to their dwelling end within their various societies. Many of these countries, youth have neither shelter nor food and security, they become vulnerable to any immodest activity in lieu without invoking the verdict of Allah in their ramifications of life due to the absolutely absence of religion in their lives............

[1] Hilali, Muhammad Taqi-ud-Din and Muhammad Muhsin Khan. The Noble Qur‟an. Madinah: king Fahd Glorious Qur‟an Printing Press, 1996.
[2] At-Tabary, M. J. Tafseer At-Tabary (2001). (Jamiulbayananta‟weelaayil Qur‟an). Edited. Al-Qahirah: Dar-Al-Hijr.
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[4] Al-qurtubiy, M. A. (1979). Tafseer Al-Qurtubiy. (Al-Jamiu li Ahkaam Al-Qur‟an). Edited: dar Al-Kutub Al-Arabiy.
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Abstract: There had been developmental changes in the society because of its dynamic nature. In view of this, the traditional method of discharging responsibilities in most fields of human endeavour is gradually going into extinction and thus, the need to move along with times. The paper discusses changing trends in LIS research and focus on analytical study of brochures of seminar, conferences and workshops of library and Information sciences. The study attempts to trace the research trends in library and information science in India. Seminar conferences and workshops are important sources of information for LIS research as well as for various application activities...........

Keywords: Recent Trends in LIS Research, LIS Education in India, Information and Communication Technologies ( ICTs)

[1] Alimohammadi, D., Jamali, H. R. (2011). Common problems of library and information science education in Asian developing countries: A review article. International Journal of Information Science and Management, 1(2), 80-92.
[2] Amman. M.M. (1985). The future of library and information Science Education. In: Seminar Proceedings of the First International University Seminar held on 2nd – 5th December, at Moi University, Eldoret, Kenya
[3] Association of Indian Universities (2004). Handbook on Library & Information Science (2nd ed.). New Delhi: Association of Indian Universities, Pp 99.
[4] Bharat Kumar (2010). Library and information science education in South India: Perspectives and challenges. DESIDOC Journal of Library and Information Technology, 30(5), 74-82.

Abstract: Family interactional patterns have been proposed as significant in relapse of most psychiatric disorders. Many studies have demonstrated that patterns of interactions of family members affect the quality of relationships within such families. Research, particularly in Systems Theories, has also indicated that the ways in which family members interact with each other is cyclic and affect recovery and sustainability of treatment among psychiatric patients. Although the relationship between family communication dynamics and psychiatric relapse has received much attention, few studies have focused on such dynamics within alcoholic families. This study has examined one of the interactional patterns referred to as emotional over-involvement (EOI) among close family members with alcoholic patients............

Keywords: Emotional over-involvement, relapse, expressed emotion, addiction, rehabilitation/treatment, alcoholism, abstinence.

[1] Witkiewitz, K., &Marlatt, G. A. (2004). Relapse prevention for alcohol and drug problems. American Psychologist, 59(4), 224-235.

[2] Chan, J.G. (2003). An examination of family-involved approaches to alcoholism treatment.The Family Journal, 11(2), 129-138.

[3] Lipps, A.J. (1999). Family therapy in the treatment of alcohol related problems: A review of behavioural family therapy, family systems therapy, and treatment matching research. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly, 17(3), 13-23.

[4] Nichols, M. P., & Schwartz, R. C. (2006). Family therapy: Concepts and methods. New York: Pearson.

[5] Goldenberg, I., & Goldenberg, H. (2013). Family therapy: An overview (8thed.).Belmont, CA: Waldsworth/Thomson Learning.

Abstract: - The aviation sector is one of the most important sectors for any country especially its ability to promote interconnectedness within countries as well as between countries. However, the sector faces many risks caused by various emergencies and accidents associated with the sector, and much so in the precincts of airports. The impact of these accidents causes monumental social, economic and environmental consequences to victims. The exponential growth of the sector in the country calls for special attention by relevant stakeholders to devise strategies to address disaster preparedness issues...............

Keywords: Aviation risks, physical infrastructure, preparedness

[1] Akali, NM, Khabamba I, Muyinga, GA, (2011).Fire Sources, Disaster Impacts and Mitigation in Kenya Secondary Schools. International Journal of Disaster Mnagement and Risk Reduction, Vol. 3.Issue 3, 2011.
[2] Ayres, M. (2009). Guidebook for Airport Safety Management Systems. Applied Research Associates and International Safety Research inc. [Online]. Retrieved from www.national-academics.org/trb (20/11/2010).
[3] Carrilo, G. (2010). Introduction to disaster management. Course manual. Virtual University for Small States of the Commonwealth (VUSSC). Disaster Management 1.0 [Online]. Retrieved from www.col.org/vussc (4/11/2010).
[4] FEMA. (2006). Disaster management overview. Department of environmental health and safety. Federal Emergency Management Agency. [Online]. Retrieved from www.fema.gov (8/11/2010).
[5] Garatwa, W. &Bollin, C. (2002). Disaster risk management. A working concept. Deutsche Gesellschaft fur, O.K. KOPIE, Gmbit, Eschborn [Online]. Retrieved from www.gtz.de (26/10/2010).

Abstract: Television in India has developed into a phenomenon over the past decades. Its entry in India to its success is a subject widely discussed and under controversy from its beginning, till date. What is important and of utmost importance is, to understand its current picture and social understanding. Television, by definition, is a system for transmitting visual images and sound that are reproduced on screens chiefly used to broadcast programs for entertainment, information, and education. Since the beginning of broadcast media in India the focus has been information, education, awareness and entertainment............

Keywords: Digital, Television, Internet, India, Globalisation

[1]. Media Magazine (2012) , Dr. Mrinal Chatterjee, 53 Years of Indian Television. (accessed on June 2016)
[2]. Press Information Bureau, Prasar Bharati: An Appraisal, Raghunath Raina, Media Critic. (Accessed on June 2016)

[3]. Gupta, V.S., (1995), Third Revolution in Indian Perspective: Contemporary Issues and themes in Communication, New Delhi : Concept Publishing Company.
[4]. Mathur, Kanwar B, (2005), Fundamentals of Communication Policy for India: The emerging cyber democracy, Allied Publishers.
[5]. Noam, Eli; Groebel, Jo; Gerbarg, Darcy. (2004), Internet Television, Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
[6]. Aggarwal, Vir Bala : Gupta, V. S. (2002), Handbook of Journalism, New Delhi: Concept Publishing Company.
[7]. Kumar, Keval J. (2010), Mass Communication in India, Jaico Publishing House.

Abstract: The key to human resource development is in actualizing individual and collective thinking feeling and choosing potentials related to our minds, hearts and wills respectively. People involved in developing human resources, whether as professional or as leaders, often waste tremendous energy, as well as social, political and economic resources, on helping others be more productive in beliefs and practices that are not only ineffective, but counter productive. Human nature is conceptualized as consisting of physical psychological and spiritual qualities. The dynamics among them are considered. The mind, heart and will are associated with the cognitive, emotional......

KEY WORDS: Cognitive intelligence, moral intelligence emotional, intelligence, truth, justice, love, principles.

[1]. Borba, M. (2001). Building moral intelligence. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
[2]. Childre, D.L & Martin, H. (1999). The Heart Math solution New York: Harper Collins.
[3]. Goleman, D. (1995). Emotional intelligence, New York: Bantam Books.
[4]. Ann Vernon, What Works When with children and Adolescents: A Hand Book of Individual Counseling Technique (2002).
[5]. David Vernon, Human Potential: Exploring Techniques Used to Enhance Human Performance (2009).

Abstract: Nearly 75 per cent of health infrastructure and other health resources are concentrated in urban areas. Even if several government programmes for growth of rural healthcare have been initiated, the procedural delay in implementation leads to its ineffectiveness. Rural areas have been infected with various contagious diseases like diarrhea, amoebiasis, typhoid, infectious hepatitis, worm infestations, measles, malaria, tuberculosis, whooping cough, respiratory infections, pneumonia and reproductive tract infections. The insanitary conditions of households aggravate expansion of these diseases which is further promoted by apathy of people and government. Although unit level institution under rural healthcare takes care of sanitation through its outreach services yet, there is a long milestone to upgrade our health scenario......

[1]. R. Srinivisan, (2020). Current Issues and Prospects of Health. " Journal of Health care in India - vision vol.4"
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[5]. S. Shrivastav February,( 2010).Kurukshetra, Journal on Rural Development.