IOSR-JHSS   Volume-26 ~ Issue-8 ~ August 2021

Abstract:In a traditional Naga society women were usually engaged in agriculture and household activities. This paper attempts to study the role of Lotha women in economic contributions and their status. Agriculture was the main occupation in a traditional society so women were mostly engaged in those activities. Though women did not share equal status with men most of the important works could not be done without women. Presently, if we look at the economic status of women we can see Lotha women achieving high position in society and contribution to her families.

Key Word – Lotha Naga, Traditional, Economic Contributions

[1]. Hunter, W.W. (1879) .A Statistical Account of Assam, Vol.II. Trubner & Co., London
[2]. James, Lovely Awomi. (2017). Tribal Theology Reviewing the Naga Traditional Worldview, Christian world Imprints: New Delhi
[3]. Kikon, Rosanna. (2016). Women, Polygny and Economy: An Analysis on the Pre-Colonial Naga Society of North East India with Special Reference to the Lotha Nagas, IOSR Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences, 21(9): 84-89
[4]. Mills, J.P. (1980), The Lotha Nagas, Government of Nagaland : Directorate of Art and Culture
[5]. Nagaland State Human Development Report (NSHDR) 2004 Kohima: Government of Nagaland.

Abstract: Basically, employee performance is the result of a complex process, both derived from the employee's self (internal factor) and the strategic efforts of the company. Good performance is certainly an expectation for all companies and is ultimately expected to improve overall company performance. The research objectives are: (1) analyzing employee characteristics, (2) analyzing employee performance, and (3) and analyzing the relationship between employee characteristics and performance in star hotels in the tourism area of Ubud. Determination of respondents used proportional stratified random sampling method with a total sample of 240 employees, which spread across 14 star hotels. The results show that the average performance score is 3.99 and the standard deviation is 0.72, which indicates that the......

Key Word – skill acquisition, leadership, policy, Academic Achievement, Education and secondary SchoolsEmployee Performance, Characteristics, Cross Table, Star Hotels, Ubud Tourism Area

[1]. Beyhan E. (2008). The Impact Of Higher Education On the Job Preparedness and Job Performance of Turkish National Police Officers. A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Public Affairs Program in the College of Health and Public Affairs at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florid
[2]. Cummings, T.G. and Worley, C.G. (2005). Organizationaldevelopmentandchange. Cincinnati, OH: Thomson SouthWesternCollegePublishing..
[3]. Gibson, James, L., 2(000), Organisasi, Perilaku, Struktur dan Proses, Edisi ke-5. Cetakan ke-3. Jakarta: Penerbit Erlangga.
[4]. Hasibuan, Malayu S.P., 1(996). Manajemen Dasar, Pengertian dan Masalah, Edisi Kedua, Jakarta: PT Toko Gunung Agung.
[5]. Kotur Bhargava R, Anbazhagan. (2014). Education and Work-Experience - Influence on the Performance. OSR Journal of Business and Management (IOSR-JBM) e-ISSN: 2278-487X, p-ISSN: 2319-7668. Volume 16, Issue 5. Ver. III (May. 2014), PP 104-110

Abstract: Swami Vivekananda won wide acclaim as a "Hindu monk"1 and "missionary"2 in the West. It was, perhaps, because of his extraordinary ability to expound with enviable clarity some of the complex themes defining Hindu civilization.3 In the process, he ended up answering a series of puzzling questions about Hinduism much like a prophet. In our times, he has emerged as an icon of Hinduism, often being portrayed, contestably though, as a pioneer of the philosophy of 'Hindutva'.4 This portrayal of the Swami has largely been founded upon an interpretation of his thoughts on religious and political matters. Nonetheless, it is interesting to note that Vivekananda paid considerable attention to other social institutions such as family and marriage. This paper is an attempt to unearth his views on marriage, especially in regard to its philosophy.....

[1]. Banerji, M., Martin, S. P., & Desai, S. 2013. Are the Young and the Educated More Likely to Have "Love" than Arranged Marriage? A Study of Autonomy in Partner Choice in India. IHDS Working Paper 08.
[2]. Bernard, J. 1972. The Future of Marriage. New York: Bantam Books.
[3]. Coontz, S. 2005. Marriage, A History: How Love Conquered Marriage. New York: Penguin Books.
[4]. Gupta, G. R. 1976. Love, Arranged Marriage, and the Indian Social Structure. Journal of Comparative Family Studies, 7(1), 75-85.
[5]. Huntington. S. P. 1997. The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order. New Delhi: Penguin

Abstract: Background: The state of Kerala, India adopted a community based social network model for the provision of palliative care and as such many community owned Palliative Care Units are providing home based palliative care services in the state. Whether these units are functioning with a view to materialise the long-term objective of serving the neediest patients with quality care is a matter of enquiry. Hence, a micro level study, analysing the structure and organisation of palliative care units under social network model and the level of quality of palliative care services provided by such units becomes productive.
Materials and Methods: A representative Community Owned Palliative Care Unit, K.K.C Memorial Pain and Palliative Care Unit is selected for in-depth case study. Fifty......

Key Word – Palliative Care, Community Based Social Intervention.

[1]. Bollini, P., Venkateswaram, C., & Sureshkumar, K. Palliative Care in Kerala, India: A Model for Resource Poor Settings. Onkologic. 2004; 27: 138-142
[2]. Jayalekshmi, R.&, Suhita,C.C. Home-based palliative services under two local self-government institutions of Kerala, India: An assessment of compliance with policy and guidelines to local self-government institutions. Indian Journal of Palliative Care. 2017; 1: 65-70
[3]. Kumar, S.K., Kerala, India: A regional community- based palliative care model. Journal of Pain and Symptom Management. 2007, 623-27
[4]. Nair, M. S. Public Health Interventions by Local Governments in Kerala: An Effectiveness Analysis. BMJ Global Health.2016;16, 1-19.
[5]. Raj, P.M. Local Government-led Community-Based Palliative Care Programmes in Kerala. Rajagiri Journal of Social Development. 2016; 8: 129-138..

Abstract: Background: The mode of criminal acts of corruption is growing, such as using private legal subjects such as legal entities to commit corruption crimes. This creates difficulties in law enforcement, especially in determining the legal subject of the perpetrator and criminal responsibility. This study discusses (a) What is the nature of punishment for private law subjects as perpetrators of corruption; (b) How are the restrictions on private legal subjects as perpetrators of corruption crimes; (c) What is the ideal concept of limitation on the limitation of private legal subjects as perpetrators in the criminal act of corruption.
Materials and Methods: This research is a normative legal research using a statutory approach, an analytical approach and a legal conceptual approach to cases that are relevant to the research object being studied. The data used in this study is secondary data consisting of primary legal......

Key Word – corruption, legal subjects, private, criminal liability

[1]. Lawrence M. Fredman, The Legal System, Asocial Science Perpractive., Russel Sage Foundation, New York, 1975.
[2]. Badan Pembinaan Hukum Nasional, 2015, Naskah Akademik Rancangan Undang-Undang Tentang Kitab Undang-Undang Hukum Pidana (KUHP), Kementerian Hukum dan Ham Republik Indonesia, Jakarta.
[3]. Council Of Europe Criminal Law Convention on Corruption , 1999.
[4]. Iyer, VR, Krishna, Social Mission of Law, Bombay: Orient Longman,1976.
[5]. Sudarto, 1982, Pemidanaan, Pidana dan Tindakan, Badan Pembaharuan Hukum Nasional, Jakarta

Abstract: The oil producing communities in the Niger Delta region of Nigeria have faced various degrees of environmental issues. The careless nature of oil exploration and exploitation have brought hardship to the people in the area including health problems, poisoning of drinking waters, depletion of fish populations, destruction of the natural flora and fauna on which the people depends. The residents of these communities often exhibit displeasure over the activities of the oil producing companies in the area resulting in agitations and conflict. The civil society is expected to play a major role in mediating between the agitating communities and oil producing firms. Guided by the.....

Key Word – Civil Society, Conflict Management, Oil Producing Communities, ExxonMobil

[1]. African Development Bank Group (2014). Tackling Africa's progress in figures. https://www.afdb.org/fileadmin/uploads/afdb/Documents/Publications/Tracking_Africa%E2%80%99s_Progress_in_Figures.pdf (Retrieved on 5th April, 2021).
[2]. Usoro, A. A., Ekpenyong, O. E. & Effiong, C. (2014). Conflict management: The Nigerian government's strategies and the question of enduring peace. Journal of Business and Management Research, 3(2).
https://www.sciedu.ca/bmr (Retrieved on 30th April, 2021).
[3]. Weeks, D. (1992). The eight essential steps to conflict resolution. New York: Tearcher & Putman.
[4]. Fraiser, N. M. and Hipel, K. W. (1984). Conflict analysis moves and resolution. New York: Elsevia Science Publishing Company.
[5]. Burton, J. W. (1987). World society. New York: University Press of America..

Abstract:Today's world considers democracy as the best type of government a nation could have.Everyone believes that a fair and square electorial process is the best way to extract the entire nations opinion.Democracy simply means a 'government by consent'. If democracy is to be considered the ultimate end, fair and free elections is the only means to achieve it. An utmost faith in democratic election is thus, the basis of any successful democracy. A common man's basic right to justice makes democracy possible; but his slow lurking towards unjust and corrupt means, makes democracy an impossible dream.
Democracy is a form of Government in which the ultimate power rests in the hands of the people . Thus it is called a Government -'by the people, of the people ,for the people'. This power is used by them either directly or indirectly through their representatives.....

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