IOSR-JHSS   Volume-24 ~ Issue-6 ~ June -2019

Abstract: While India is a signatory to ILO Convention No. 107 on Indigenous and Tribal Populations (the predecessor to Convention 169) and voted in favour of the UNDRIP, it has adamantly insisted that its own indigenous peoples cannot claim status or protection under these laws. The government rejects the very term ‗indigenous people, insisting that all Indians are indigenous, and is particularly hostile to any reference to the rights of indigenous people to autonomy, self-governance or self-determination. This is despite the fact that India's own laws provide for varying degrees of such protection - in some cases, far reaching - to certain communities. India is the homeland of a large population of Indigenous peoples and is determined by its environment, geographical attributes, historical......

Keywords: Indigenous Peoples, Tribes, Human Rights, Protection, laws, Safeguards

[1]. Joint Stakeholders' submission on the situation of the rights of indigenous peoples in India, for 3rd cycle of the Universal Period Review (UPR) of India 27th Session of the Human Rights Council (Apr-May 2017).
[2]. Web Search, the Constitution of India, Scheduled V and Scheduled VI.
[3]. C.R Bijoy, Shankar Gopalakrishnan and Shomona Khanna (2010): India and the rights of indigenous People: Constitutional, legislative and Administrative provisions concerning indigenous and tribal people, Printed in Thailand or the name of the Printer This publication has been produced with the support of PRO 169 of The International Labour Organisation (ILO), Geneva and financed by the European Commission's, European Initiative for Democracy and Human Rights (EIDHR) and the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Danida).
[4]. University of Minnesota Human Rights Centre (2003): ‗The Right of Indigenous Peoples'; this guide was developed by Sarah Hymowitz, Ivor Dikkers, and Amalia Anderson. Joshua Cooper, Charmaine Crockett, Lisa Garrett, Bill Means, Kristi Rudelius-Palmer, Dee Sull, and David Weissbrodt revised and edited the text. P.1.

Abstract: Notwithstanding housing affordability related problems for many in Ethiopia, the problem is acute for low income earners because they do not have many options to rent or buy an affordable house in any part of the city. Issues related to affordable housing problem is due to lack of agreed and sustainable housing development. Poor planning and implementation exacerbated housing affordability problem which partly is a manifestation of rapid urban population growth related to fast urbanization. This article examines the targeting of government supplied residential housing and their level of affordability in Ethiopia. Following gathering of primary and secondary data through appropriate data collection instruments, descriptive and inferential statistics were employed for data analysis. Study.........

Key Terms: Phrases: Residential housing, low income, affordability

[1]. Abebe Kebede (2011). Key Housing Issues in Ethiopia, Challenges of the Housing Situation in Ethiopia
[2]. American Society of Civil Engineers (1986). Urban Planning, Guide Revised Edition, Published by the American Society of Civil Engineers, New York
[3]. AzebKelemeworkBihon (nd). Housing for the Poor in Addis Ababa
[4]. BelachewYirsaw (2010). Urban Land Lease Policy of Ethiopia Case study on Addis Ababa and Lease Towns of the Amhara National Regional state Ethiopia, Facing the Challenges Building the Capacity Sydney, Australia, 11-16 April 2010
[5]. Barbara Wake Carroll (2002). Urban Policy Issues.Canadian Perspectives "Housing Policy in the New Millennium: The Uncompassionate Landscape" pp 69-89 Edmund P. Fowler & David Siegel (eds),Oxford University Press.

Abstract: Rural development is an improvement effort of life quality for the welfare of the village community (Article 1 paragraph 8 of Law 6 in 2014). Village development aims at improving the well-being of the village community and the quality of human life and poverty alleviation through the provision of basic needs, the development of facilities and infrastructure, the development of local economic potential, and sustainable use of natural resources and environment. This study aims at understanding in depth the Actor collaboration, values, and models used in the formulation of the tourism destination development program in Tuada and Bobanehena Village, Jailolo Sub-District, West........

Key Terms: Values, Program Formulation,Tourism

[1]. Akib, Haedar, 2011, MencermatiHeuristikTransformasiOrganisasi: MereaktualisasiPerilakuKretaifManusiaMelaluiPendekatan Knowledge Management, PidatoPengukuhanJabatan Guru Besar, UniversitasNegeri Makassar.
[2]. Agranoff, Robert&MCGuire, Michael, 2003, Collaborative Public Management, New Strategies fo Local Governments, Georgetown University Press, Washington D.C.US.
[3]. AnsellChris& GashAlison, 2007, Collaborative Governance in Theory and Practice Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Journal of Public Administration Researchand Theory, Inc. All rights reserved
[4]. Arikunto, Suharsimi, 2002, ProsedurPenelitian, SuatuPendekatanPraktek, EdisiRevisi V, RinekaCipta, Jakarta.
[5]. A, Yoeti, Oka. EdisiRevisi 1996, PengantarIlmuPariwisata, PenerbitAngkasa, Bandung

Abstract: Background: Low adherence to prescribed health advice puts a huge burden on public exchequer. In psychiatry there are additional concerns of stigma and poor insight. Availableresearch data often ignores broader aspects of adherence, focusing only on medication intake. Most studies also do not address areas like objective measurement of adherence and issues that may be unique to psychiatric patients. Objective: The aim of this study was to objectively assess the adherence (to medication/regular follow up) of psychiatric outpatients in a tertiary centre and to evaluate the interaction of various individual, system and illness related factors in determining adherence........

Key Terms: Medication adherence, Adherence to follow up, Psychiatric disorders

[1]. Haynes RB, Taylor DW, Sackett DL et al, Introduction. in: Compliance in health care. The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, Maryland; 1979:1–7.
[2]. Sackett DL, Snow JS. The magnitude and measurement of compliance. In Compliance in Health Care, edited by Haynes RB, Taylor DW, Sackett DL. The Johns Hopkins University Press,Baltimore: 1979:p 11.
[3]. Haynes RB: Strategies to improve compliance with referrals, appointments, and prescribed medical regimens. In Compliance in Health Care, edited by Haynes RB, Taylor DW, Sackett DL. The Johns Hopkins University Press,Baltimore: 1979, p 121.
[4]. Sackett DL, Haynes RB, Gibson ES, Hackett BC, Taylor DW, Roberts RS, Johnson AL: Randomized clinical trial of strategies for improving medication compliance in primary hypertension. Lancet;1975(1): 1205.
[5]. Sabaté, Eduardo & World Health Organization. Noncommunicable Diseases and Mental Health Cluster. Adherence to long-term therapies : policy for action : meeting report, 4-5 June 2001; Geneva : World Health Organization.
[6]. Sabaté E. Adherence to Long-Term Therapies: Evidence for Action. Geneva, Switzerland: World Health Organization; 2003..

Abstract: This study highlights the main issues related to the legal position in the mechanism of foreign investment in Indonesia, such as (a) How far does the regulations control the arrangement of foreign investment in maintaining the independence of the national economy?; (b) Is the investment law effective in resolving foreign investment disputes?; (c) Is there a social engineering law on foreign investment to redistribute development equality?; (d) How far does the regulation of foreign investment provide social maintenance?; (e) How deep does the internal and external oversight function of foreign investment regulations occur? The basic assumption of this paper is that the.........

Key Terms: foreign investment, investment law, social welfare

[1]. Abidin, R. F ... (2017). "Harmonization of Foreign Investment Regulations in the Field of Mineral and Coal Mining Based on Justice Principles (Study of Contract of Work between the Government of the Republic of Indonesia and PT. Freeport Indonesia)." AzZarqa. Vol. 9. No. 2 (December): 315-364.
[2]. Fun, Nehru.(2018). "Reflection on Foreign Investment in Indonesia." https://kastara.id/22/10/2018/refleksi-penanaman-modal-asing-di-indonesia/ (accessed March 7, 2019).
[3]. Bachtiar, N. and RahmiFahmi. (2011). "The Effect of Foreign Workers on Economic Growth and Job Opportunities: A Review of Literature." Indonesian Population Journal.Vol. VI. No. 1 (2011): 63-85.
[4]. Basri, Faisal. (2018). "Indonesia's economy is currently not controlled by foreigners." http://www.tribunnews.com/nasional/2018/10/02/faisal-basri-taskan-ekonomi-indonesia-saat-ini-tidak-dikuasa-asing (accessed 11 March 2019).
[5]. Bhagaskoro, P. et. All. (2016). "Relationship between Indonesian Localities and Infrastructure Development 2005-2015". Proceedings of Bakrie University's IND COMPACT National Seminar. Jakarta (May 2-3, 2016): 525-543.

Abstract: This study looked into the influence of YouTube use on students‟ performance in phonetics and phonology in Babcock University. Phonetics and phonology are intricate aspects of language. Everyone that speaks or writes uses phonetics and phonology. As an academic subject of study, English students are required to attain a certain level of proficiency in both. The study was carried out among Babcock University students in the departments of Education and Languages and Literary Studies. The main population of the research included all 200, 300 and 400 level students in both departments. To achieve the objectives.........

Key Terms:YouTube, Phonetics and phonology

[1]. Ageyev, V.S., Gindis, B., Kozulin, A., & Miller, S.M. (2003). Vygotsky's Educational Theory in Cultural Context. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
[2]. Akmajian, A., Demers, R.A., Farmer A.K and Harnish R.M., (2012).Linguistics. An Introduction to Language and Communication. New Delhi: PHI Learning Private Limited Alhamami, M. (2013). Observation of YouTube Language Learning Videos (YouTube LLVs). In Teaching English with Technology, 13(3), pp. 3-17. Retrieved fromhttp://www.tewtjournal.org
[3]. Alhamami, M. (2013). Observation of YouTube Language Learning Videos (LLVs). In Teaching English with Technology Journal 13(3), pp 3-17. Retrieved from http://www.tewtjournal.org

[4]. Almurashi, W.A. (2016). The Effective Use of YouTube Videos for Teaching English Language in Classrooms as Supplementary Material at Taibah University in Alula. In International Journal of English Language and Linguistics Research 4(3), pp 32-47
[5]. Aliyu, U.I., Hassan, M., Muhammad, H.A. &Ya‟u, S. (2018). Teaching English Language inNigerian Schools: Importance and Challenges. In Journal of Teacher Education and Curriculum Studies 3(1), pp 10-13.

Abstract: Scholarly communication and the whole academic publishing cycle is grappling with disruption as new media technology is increasingly playing a major role in how research is created and disseminated. Unfortunately, Kenya remains marginalized in the global knowledge arena because of low scholarly publishing activity deriving from a low research output, overdependence on the West and a poor available of facilitating conditions and infrastructure to support the use of new media in scholarly communication. The aim of this study was to examine the influence.........

Key Terms:New media, Scholarly communication, Facilitating conditions

[1]. Akbar, F. (2013). What affects acceptance and use of technology? Dietrich College Honours Thesis. Carnegie Mellon University.
[2]. Beer, D. (2008). Social network(ing) sites … revisiting the story so far: a response to Danah Boyd & Nicole Ellison. Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication, Vol. 13 No. 2, pp. 516-29.
[3]. Bird, D. K. (2009). The use of questionnaires for acquiring information on public perception of natural hazards and risk mitigation – A review of current knowledge and practice. Natural Hazards Earth System Sciences, 9, 1307–1325.Copernicus Publications, Australia.
[4]. Chakava, H. M.; Mberia, H. K. &Gatero, G. (2018). Relationship between performance expectancy and use of new media in scholarly communication by academic staff in public universities in Kenya. IOSR Journal of Humanities and Social Science, Vol. 23, Issue 6, Ver. 4.
[5]. Chakava, H. (2007). Scholarly publishing in Africa: the perspective of an East African commercial and textbook publisher. In A. Mlambo (ed) (2007). African scholarly publishing, pp. 66-75, Hans Zell Publishing; Lochcarron, Scotland..

Abstract: This study examines the crisis of professoriate academics amidst the ever increasing number of universities in Uganda. In so doing it lays bare the fallacy of "building a plane while flying it", an idea that has been behind the establishment of many of the universities in Uganda. Using a qualitative method through a descriptive approach, this paper establishes that despite the growing number of universities in Uganda, the country faces a huge challenge in terms of qualified and skilled academic staff especially at the professoriate level in many of the universities, which has in turn affected such universities greatly. The question here is why this situation? This paper answers this by examining the factors that have hindered the growth of academics to professoriate level in the universities in Uganda. The paper concludes with an argument that, unless government and stakeholders come up........

Key Terms: Professoriate, Academics, Universities, Academic and Staff

[1]. Abdulsalam Dauda and Mawoli Muhammed Abubaker, 2012, "Motivation and Job Performance of Academic Staff of State Universities in Nigeria: The Case of Ibrahim Badamasi Babanginda University, Lapai, Niger State, International Journal of Business andManagement, Vol.7, No. 14
[2]. Akilagpa Sawyerr, 2004, Challenges Facing Africa Universities: Selected Issues, African Review, Vol.47, No.1, pp.1-59
[3]. Altbach, . G, Philip, 2005, Contradictions of Academic Development: Exploiting the Professoriate and Weakening the University, International Higher Education, No. 39.
[4]. Altbach, Philip G (2002). The Decline of the Guru: The Academic Profession in Developing and Middle – Income countries. Chestnut Hill, MA: Centre for International Higher Education, Boston College Altbach, G. Philip (2000). The changing Academic Workplace: Comparative Perspectives
[5]. Boston: Centre for International Higher Education Lynch School of Education, Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts