IOSR-JHSS   Volume-25 ~ Issue-3 ~ March 2020

Abstract: Andrology is a term used in medical science which clearly marks the closure of reproductive potentiality among men. In our society, reproduction is a natural biological process found among human beings which is of utmost priority. There is a belief that people who cannot perform their reproductive functions properly are looked down or forbidden in which men are also a part. The cases pertaining to infertility are seen in largest sense in today's life because the living style of people has undergone alteration with their socio-economic as well as family life; being most of the issues marital related i.e. having a baby within a year or so. Physicians dealing with the reproductive......

Keywords: andrology, sexual desire and reproductive capacity, masculinity, infertility, menopause

[1]. Documentation Cell (1993) National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey Washington, DC: Public Health Service, US Department of Health and Human Services.
[2]. Sternbach H. (1998) "Age-Associated Testosterone Decline in Men: Clinical Issues for Psychiatry". The American Journal of Psychiatry, 155: 13101318.
[3]. Rave and Khan (1998), "The Concept of Active Ageing", Routledge Publications, London
[4]. Henker et. al. (1981), "Male Infertility", Black Well Publications, New York.
[5]. King (1996), "The Genetics of Male infertility", Human Press, New Jersey

Abstract: For a progressive society the need of women along with men is equally crucial, as around half of the world population is composed of women. Although every woman is born with their own individual sovereign rights, most of the time they are not considered as human being, rather as a particular class, attributing some specific characteristics to define them. The position of women in society has varied according to age, region and culture, but this position has never been equal to men for centuries. We believe that, women (and man as well) should not be straitjacketed into some strict roles that cover their inner self and personality; but in reality, the society which is completely driven by patriarchal norms has became so overpowering that women are left with unclear individual identity, rather they grow a tendency to live only

[1]. Despande, Sashi, The Binding Vine (New Delhi: Penguin, 2002)
[2]. Sandhu,Sarabjit K, The Image of women in the novels of Sashi Despande ( New Delhi: Prestige Books, 1991. Print.)
[3]. Prasad, Amar Nath, The New Lights on Indian Women Novelist in English: part 3( New Delhi: Sarup and Sons, 2005. Print)
[4]. Pathak,R.S,(ed) The Fiction of Sashi Despande ( Creative Books, New Delhi 1997. Print)

Abstract: The study tries to understand the reason for the trends and paradigm shifts in the strategies and methodologies of European missionaries and their African protégés now that Christianity had become an African religion. Because there are some concerns as to the authenticity and effectiveness of these strategies, the study is an inquiry into the methods and strategies that the early missionaries adopted, and how we got to this tipping point of emphasisingof "wealth and riches". Are there things contemporary Christianity can learn from their Missionary ancestors? Utilizing qualitative methodology to research, thework avers that too much emphasis on prosperity has negatively skewed the way Christianity is perceived today. It recommends the need for the contemporary Christian evangelists to return to theology of repentance (metenaoia) if Christianity is to be a force for human freedom and liberation.

[1]. M. Omolewa;Certificate History of West Africa. Longman.Ikeja. 1986 p. 134
[2]. J.K. Agbeti;West African Church History (Unpublished) p. 13
[3]. M. Daudu and J. Gbule; An Outline of History of Christianity in West Africa. Micson. Zaria, 2000 p. 4. See also G. Faiola, et al Islam and Christianity in West Africa. Univ. of Ife Press. Ile-Ife. 1983. p. 88-91.
[4]. M. Omolewa p. 137 See also L.M. Okafor, School Certificate History for Secondary Schools. Awka Jet Publishers. 1985. p. 171.
[5]. M. Crowther; The Story of Nigeria. Faber and Faben. Lond 1962 p. 113

Abstract: Marital conflict is a phenomena that has put the institution of marriage at a crossroad. The trend of broken marriages in on the rise despite the existence of these programs. Separation and divorce adversely affect not only on the couple but also children, who remain traumatized and are denied the chance to enjoy a close relationship with both parents. The purpose of this study was to determine causes of marital conflicts in relationships among christians in the central division of Narok County. The study used the descriptive survey research design with a sample size of 81 Christians and 10 pastors. The Christians from each church station surveyed, had attended counselling at least once on issues related to marital challenges. Purposive and stratified sampling methods were used to......

Keywords: Marital Conflicts, Relationships, Christians, Narok County

[1]. Amato, P. R., & Hohmann-Marriott, B. (2007). A comparison of high- and low-distress marriages that end in divorce. Journal of Marriage and Family, 69, 621–38
[2]. Boss, P. (2001). Family Stress Management. Thousand Oaks: International Education Professional Publishers.
[3]. Caba, J. (2013). Heavy drinking will lead to divorce, unless both partners are equally alcoholic. Retrieved March 22 2016 from medical daily magazine: https://www.medicaldaily.com/heavy-drinking-will-lead-divorce-unless-both-partners-are-equally-alcoholic-263648
[4]. Covey,S.(1999).The y habits of highly effective families. Chatham; CPI M ackays
[5]. Doherty, W. (2012). How common is divorce and what are the reasons. Retrieved April 2, 2016 from http://www.divorce.usu.edu/files/uploads/lesson3.pdf

Abstract: Nepal is third among the developing countries receiving the highest proportion of remittance in terms of GDP. The country received NRs 359.60 billion of remittance (23.1% of GDP) in 2011/12 that mounted into NRs 679.73 billion (29.9% of GDP) in 2017/18. In this background, this study focused on microeconomic analysis of remittance in Mulabari village. Methodologically, this study applied quantitative approach and case study research strategy. Required data/information was collected from 108 remittance receiving households and five key informants. This study brought theoretical insights from migration, rural transformation as well as linkage between remittance and development theories that are then supported by empirical findings in the study. Empirically, this study found that daily......

Keywords: Microeconomic, migration, remitter, remittance, family income and rural transformation

[1]. Adams, R. H. & Page, J. (2005) "Do international migration and remittances reduce poverty in developing countries?‟ World Development, 33(10), 1645–1669.
[2]. Aryal, M. (2016). Role of remittance in changing socio economic status of people: A Case Study of Khaliban VDC of Palpa District [Unpublished MA Thesis, Tribhuvan University]. Kathmandu: Central Department of Economic, Kirtipur.
[3]. Cohen, L., Manion, L., & Morrison, K. (2007). Research method in education (6th ed.) London: Taylor & Francis Group.
[4]. Creswell, J. W. (2014). Educational research: Planning, conducting, and evaluating quantitative and qualitative research (5th ed.). USA: Pearson Education Inc

Abstract: This research investigated psychological distress, personality profiling and psychological well-being as predictors of domestic violence among married couples. The study comprised a sample of 750 Nigerian married couples within age range of 19-45 years as well as mean years of marriage of 15years. An estimated 66.8% of the volunteer participants were Christians, while 33.2% were Muslims. The sampled couples completed the psychological distress, personality profiling, psychological well-being and domestic violence scales. Results following hierarchical multiple regression analysis showed that psychological well-being and personality profiling jointly and separately predicted domestic violence and psychological distress. It was observed that psychological distress positively and statistically predicted domestic violence among married couples. Suggesting that there are certain issues or factors among married couples that induced psychological distress and triggered domestic violence such as workload......

Keywords: Domestic violence, married couples, personality profiling, psychological well-being, psychological distress.

[1]. Abolmaali, K. H., &Mousazadeh, Z. (2012). The aggression: The nature, causes, and prevention. Tehran: Arjmand.
[2]. Abolmaali, K., Saberi, H., & Saber, S. (2014). The construction and standardization of a domestic violence questionnaire. Sociology Mind, 4(1), 51-57.
[3]. Almedina, N. A. & Milena, J. M.(2014). Correlation between domestic violence against women and neuroticism. ANAMED, 9(3), 223–228.
[4]. Antai, D., Oke, A., Braithwaite, P., & Lopez, G. B. (2014). The Effect of Economic, Physical, and Psychological Abuse on Mental Health: A Population Based Study of Women in the Philippines Background. International Journal of Family Medicine, 56(50),1-11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2014/852317.
[5]. Bebanic, V., Clench-Aas, J.,Raanaas, R.K.,&Nes, R. B.(2015).The relationship between violence and psychological distress among men and women: Do sense of mastery and social support matter? Journal of Interpersonal Violencehttps://doi.org/10.1177/0886260515591978

Abstract: The concern for environment sustainability by the bank has given rise to concept of Green Banking. The concept of "Green Banking" will be mutually beneficial to the banks, industries and the economy. Green financing is the part of green banking. Green banking means promoting environmental friendly practices and reducing your carbon footprints from your banking activities. Green banking aims at improving the operations and technology along with making the clients habits environment friendly in the banking business. It is like normal banking along with the consideration for social as well as environmental factors for protecting the environment. It is the way of conducting the banking business along with considering the social and environmental impacts of its activities. Nowadays, as people of the country are precipitously using the earth‟s natural resources, it has given rise to the concept of Green Banking.

Keywords: Green Banking, Climate Change, Pollution

[1]. Al-Tekreeti, S. M. and Beheiry, M. S. (2016). A Decision matrix approach to Green Project Management Processes. World Journal of Science, Technology and Sustainable development. Volume 13(3).
[2]. Anitha, B. And Rao, S.P. (1998). Quality of Work Life in Commercial Banks. Discovery Publishing House.
[3]. Bahl, Sarita. (2012). The Role of Green Banking in Sustainable Growth. International Journal of Marketing, Financial Services and Management Research. Ludhiana. 1(2), 27-35.
[4]. Bonin, H. (2016). Colonial and Imperial Banking History. Routledge Publications.
[5]. Charlier, H. R. (2000). From Green to Brown: Is Brownfields use Risk Taking ? Environmental Management and Health.Volume 11(1).

Abstract: This study was conducted with the objective of examining the level of customer satisfaction experienced by the students and staffs of College of Law and Governance in Hawassa University by employing the SERVVQAL scale of satisfaction gap analysis. By quantitatively designing the study, and applying convenient sampling technique, the data were collected through survey questioners from about 233 students and 50 staffs of the college. To carry out the data analysis, IBM SPSS statistics 25 was used. The findings reveal that both students and staffs are dissatisfied in the services provided by the college though with differing degree of dissatisfaction. The overall satisfaction gap analysis justifies that there......

Keywords: Hawassa University, Customer satisfaction, Service quality, SERVQUAL, Perception, expectation, Higher education institution

[1]. Albrecht, K., &Zemke, R. (1990)Service America!: Doing Business in The New Economy.WarnerBooks, New York.
[2]. Aldridge, S. & and Rowley, J.(1998) Measuring customer satisfaction in highereducation. Journal ofQuality Assurance in Education,Vol. 6No.4, pp.197-204.
[3]. Anderson, E. W., Fornell, C. & Lehman, D. R.(1994) Customer Satisfaction, marketShare, and Profitability: Findings from Sweden. Journal of Marketing, Vol. 58No.2,pp.53-66.
[4]. Athiyaman, A.(1997) Linking student satisfaction and Service quality perceptions: thecase of university education. European Journal of Marketing, Vol. 31No.7, pp.528-540.
[5]. Berry, L. L. (1995) Relationship Marketing of Services—Growing Interest, EmergingPerspectives.Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, Vol. 23 No. 4,pp.236-245

Abstract: The aim of this paper is to historicize and examine some English words that can be traced to some naviesincluding the Nigerian Navy. The paper reminds scholars of some words used as part of the organisations language of command that are used in today‟s parlance. These words are now used as normal words in the society. The paper recognises the contributions of the Navies to the development of some spoken words. The study relied on documentary data. The documentary data were sourced from government annual departmental reports, online websites, newspapers and correspondence. The secondary sources used were subjected to internal and external criticism for authentication, and then to textual and contextual analyses

[1]. Aderimola, A. B. (2016, June 4). A comparative Critical Discourse Analysis of President Mohammadu Buhari and Goodluck Ebele Jonathan's Inaugural Speeches. Thesis submitted to the Department of English and Literary Studies, Faculty of Arts, Ekiti state. Ado Ekiti, Ekiti State, Nigeria: EKSU Publishers.
[2]. Akinfemi, D. S. (1988, June 6). Naval Language and English Language. Command and Staff College Journal, p. 16.
[3]. Bolinger. (1968). Aspects of Language. New York, New York, United States of America: Harcourt, Brace and World Inc.
[4]. Borressin, J. (2004). The Sea power of the Coastal States. In T. K. Hobson, Navies in Northern waters, 1721-2000 (p. 257). New York, New York, United States of America: Frank Cass.

Abstract: In the Greece city-state of Athens in the Fifteenth Century BC, election and electioneering were considered as basic components of democratic incentives where electorate were given the ultimate choice on how to elect worthy men and women into political offices. Gradually other nations, including Nigeria, came to embrace the practice in choosing who should be their leaders. On this background the paper investigated the 2015 Presidential electioneering process in Nigeria. The theory of rational-decision was adopted as a guide for the study while the data were sourced through secondary method. The findings revealed the north-south dichotomy played a predominant......

Keywords: Election, Electioneering, Voter Apathy, Rational Choice, Presidential, Security

[1]. Abdulrahan, A. and Danladi, O. (2016). Money Politics and Analysis of Voting Behavior in Nigeria: Challenges and Prospects for Free and fair Elections
[2]. Adamu, S. Y. and Abubakar, M. A. (2015). "Election and Voting Pattern in Nigeria: A Study of 2015 Governorship Election in Bauchi State". International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention ISSN (Online): 2319 – 7722, ISSN (Print): 2319 – 7714 www.ijhssi.org Volume 6 Issue 11, November. 2017, PP.52-59
[3]. Aderemi, A. (2019). The Voracity Effect and Electoral Integrity: The Challenge of Managing Elections in Nigeria
[4]. Adibe, J.The 2015 Presidential Elections in Nigeria: the issues and challenges Africa Renaissance: Co-editor, Journal of Africa Foreign Affairs