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Abstract: Before the coming of Christian Missionaries the undivided Koraput District of South Odisha was
passing through a 'Dark Age'. Hilly and undeveloped, it was inaccessible and so isolated from the mainstream
for century together. The region could not see the light of the modern world and remained backward. The
inhabitants were up to their neck in evil practices like superstition, female infanticide, child marriage, Mariah
sacrifice, seclusion of women, bethi and goti system, rigidity of caste system and untouchability. The lower caste
people were indigent, ignorant, illiterate, and superstitious and considered untouchable, outcaste and
uncivilized. Above all, it was a malaria prone district and there was no health care facility. So, the people took
resort to supernatural power. They were worshipping various elements of nature, ancestors and many Gods and
Goddesses. In these critical circumstances, the Christian Missionaries came on 15th May, 1882 A.D. and
heralded a new epoch in socio- cultural development of this district. They introduced and implemented handful
of welfare schemes such as eradication of illiteracy, economic upliftment, and social mobilization,
consciousness of health and hygiene and gender identity of women. Thereafter, a tremendous impact of
missionaries' activities was observed on the people of this area.
Key words: Economic, Educational, Health, Religious Tribals.
Key words: Economic, Educational, Health, Religious Tribals.
[1] B.C. Padhi, "Socio –Economic Conditions of the Tribal under the British Rule, 1803 – 1936)" Punthi Pustak, Calcutta, 1992, (137
-151)
[2] R.C.S. Bell, "Odisha District Gazetteer Koraput Orissa, Calcutta, Govt.Press, Cuttack, 1945, (62)
[3] Anthon. Asha, "Church History from Breklum to Koraput" JELC Press, 1982, (11)
[4] Otto Waack,. "Church and Mission in India, Volume - 1" ISPCR, Kashmere Gate, Delhi, 1997(264 – 263)
[5] E. Gloyer, "Presentation of the Gospel to Hinduism" Year Book, 1933 (37)
[6] R. Tauscher, "Schleswig Holstein Evangelical Lutheran Mission Society" (154)
[7] Report of Secretary, Jeypore Evangelical Lutheran Church, Jeypore
[8] VFM Smruiti Sansad. (Cultural Heritage of Odisha,Volume XI, Koraput District" 2006 (578-579)
[9] R Tauscher,. "Schleswig Holstein Evangelical Lutheran Mission Society" 1939 (72)
[10] Ibid: (153)
-151)
[2] R.C.S. Bell, "Odisha District Gazetteer Koraput Orissa, Calcutta, Govt.Press, Cuttack, 1945, (62)
[3] Anthon. Asha, "Church History from Breklum to Koraput" JELC Press, 1982, (11)
[4] Otto Waack,. "Church and Mission in India, Volume - 1" ISPCR, Kashmere Gate, Delhi, 1997(264 – 263)
[5] E. Gloyer, "Presentation of the Gospel to Hinduism" Year Book, 1933 (37)
[6] R. Tauscher, "Schleswig Holstein Evangelical Lutheran Mission Society" (154)
[7] Report of Secretary, Jeypore Evangelical Lutheran Church, Jeypore
[8] VFM Smruiti Sansad. (Cultural Heritage of Odisha,Volume XI, Koraput District" 2006 (578-579)
[9] R Tauscher,. "Schleswig Holstein Evangelical Lutheran Mission Society" 1939 (72)
[10] Ibid: (153)
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| Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
| Title | : | Indo-Pak Relations: New Trends and Challenges |
| Country | : | India |
| Authors | : | Sanjeet Kumar |
| : | 10.9790/0837-0230610 ![]() |
Abstract:British India was divided into India and Pakistan in 1947 as a part of the decolonization process. But
geographically, historically and culturally no other two states have so much common as these two states.
Unfortunately both stats never became good friends and always engaged in conflicts and disputes. The greatest
tragedy was that the deciding feature of this division was religion. Today, more than sixty five years after
independence, the common people as well as the elite of India and Pakistan are concerning towards
establishing condition for permanent peace. It is no secret now that India and Pakistan are nuclear capable
powers. So, it is in India's interest that democracy succeeds in Pakistan so that the dividend of 'Democratic
Peace' can be harvested in South Asia. Because improving relations of both the nations is very important for
sustaining peace in South Asia. Yet, the Indian Strategy has not been able to translate the intent into reality. The
aim of this paper is to know about the new trends, challenges and future prospects for sustaining peace. Despite
all this, it was convinced that we were on the wrong track as far as neighborhood management was concerned.
We needed a new approach to convert the traditional confrontation and conflict approach to one of cooperation
and convergence. If there is cooperation between India and Pakistan and not conflict, vast opportunities will
open up for trade, travel and development that will create prosperity in both nations.
Keywords: Decolonization, Democratic Peace.
Keywords: Decolonization, Democratic Peace.
........,
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| Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
| Title | : | Base and Superstructure in Trevor Griffith's Piano |
| Country | : | India |
| Authors | : | Jayalakshmi B |
| : | 10.9790/0837-0231116 ![]() |
Abstract:Trevor Griffiths is a contemporary Marxist playwright in Britain. He has been writing plays for stage
screen and cinema since 1969. He is well- known for his stage play Comedians. Some of his plays are
adaptations by the famous writers such as D.H.Lawrence and Anton Chekhov. One of his important plays Piano
takes its origin from Anton Chekhov\'s short stories. In this article the play Piano will be discussed in the light
of Marxist perspective applying one of the significant Marxists concept of \'BASE AND SUPERSTRUCTURE\'.
[1] Marx and Engels. The Communist Manifesto. Moscow: Progress Publishers. 1969. (volume 1)
[2] Marx and Engels. A Critique of the German Ideology. Progress Publishers: Moscow, 1968. Marx/Engels Internet Archive.
(Marxist.org) 2000.
[3] Marx, Karl. Preface and Introduction to A Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy. Peking: Foreign Languages Press.
1976.
[4] Hall, Stuart. "Re- thinking the "Base and Superstructure‟ Metaphor" in T. Bloomfield et al (eds) Class, Hegemony and poetry.
London: U. Lawrence & Wishers, 1977.
[5] Eagleton, Terry. Marxism and Literary Criticism. London and New York: Methuen & Co Ltd, 1976.
[6] Catherine Itzin. Stages in the Revolution: Political Theatre in Britain Since 1968. London: Eyre Methuen Ltd., 1980.
[7] Griffiths, Trevor. Piano in Theatre Plays Two. Nottingham: Spokesperson, 2007.
[8] Williams, Raymond. "Base and Superstructure in Marxist Cultural Theory" in Problems in Materialism and Culture. London: Verso
Editions, 1980.
[9] Marx, Engels, Lenin. On the Dictatorship of the Proletariat: A Collection. Moscow: Progress Publishers, 1984.
[10] Garner Jr. Stanton B. Trevor Griffiths: Politics, Drama, History. U.S. A: The University of Michigan Press, 1999.
[2] Marx and Engels. A Critique of the German Ideology. Progress Publishers: Moscow, 1968. Marx/Engels Internet Archive.
(Marxist.org) 2000.
[3] Marx, Karl. Preface and Introduction to A Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy. Peking: Foreign Languages Press.
1976.
[4] Hall, Stuart. "Re- thinking the "Base and Superstructure‟ Metaphor" in T. Bloomfield et al (eds) Class, Hegemony and poetry.
London: U. Lawrence & Wishers, 1977.
[5] Eagleton, Terry. Marxism and Literary Criticism. London and New York: Methuen & Co Ltd, 1976.
[6] Catherine Itzin. Stages in the Revolution: Political Theatre in Britain Since 1968. London: Eyre Methuen Ltd., 1980.
[7] Griffiths, Trevor. Piano in Theatre Plays Two. Nottingham: Spokesperson, 2007.
[8] Williams, Raymond. "Base and Superstructure in Marxist Cultural Theory" in Problems in Materialism and Culture. London: Verso
Editions, 1980.
[9] Marx, Engels, Lenin. On the Dictatorship of the Proletariat: A Collection. Moscow: Progress Publishers, 1984.
[10] Garner Jr. Stanton B. Trevor Griffiths: Politics, Drama, History. U.S. A: The University of Michigan Press, 1999.
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| Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
| Title | : | Environment and Socio-Economic Influence of Victim of Malaria and Typhoid Fever in Nigeria |
| Country | : | Nigeria |
| Authors | : | Yahaya Abdulkarim |
| : | 10.9790/0837-0231723 ![]() |
Abstract: Malaria and typhoid fever are among the most endemic diseases in developing societies especially
Nigeria. Both diseases have been associated with poverty and underdevelopment with significant morbidity and
mortality. Poorly drained conditions, empty plastic, glass and other kinds of open containers are common
breeding grounds for mosquitoes that transmit malaria in Nigeria. Malaria symptoms include but not limited to
moderate to severe shaking chills, high fever, profuse sweating as body temperature falls, general feeling of
unease and discomfort (malaise), headache, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. Typhoid fever is spread when an
individual eats food or drinks water contaminated by human waste. Symptoms of typhoid fever include sudden
onset of a fever, severe headache, nausea, etc. Both malaria and typhoid fever are preventable diseases when
health and environment are integrated. In Nigeria both poor and rich people are prone to the diseases, due to
poor environmental situation. However, the persistent and consistent attack of malaria and typhoid fever on a
victim is contingent on the nature of environment and the socio-economic position of the victim. The intention of
this study therefore, is to investigate the influence of environment and the socio-economic status of those that
are constantly threatened by the diseases in Nigeria, with the overall aim to see how environment and social
status affects human health and to proffer solution that will help to maintain a hygienic and clean environment.
Keywords: poverty, victim, socio-economic status, environment, malaria fever, typhoid fever
Keywords: poverty, victim, socio-economic status, environment, malaria fever, typhoid fever
[1] Anne E. Platt (1996) ―Infecting Ourselves: How Environment and Social Disruptions Trigger Disease,‖ World Watch paper 129
(World Watch Institute, Washington, D.C.
[2] Donald, Ary et-al (1996). Introduction to Research in Education.5th Edition. Harcourt Brace College Publishers
[3] H. Gelband and Strans Field (2001) ―The Evidence Base for Interventions to Reduce Under -Five Mortality in Low – and Middle –
Income Countries‖. CMH Working paper Series, number WG5:9 (Geneva: WHO Commission on Macro Economics and Health).
[4] James P. Bruce, Hoesung Lee, and Erik F. Haites, (1996), Economic and Social Dimensions of Climate Change. Cambridge
University Press.
[5] Kirk R. Smith (1997) ―Development, Health and the Environmental Risk Transition‖ In G.S Shahi et al., eds, International
Perspective on Environment, Development and Health. Springer publishing company, New York.
[6] Nicolas D. Kristof (1997) ―Across Asia, A Pollution Disaster Hovers.‖ The New York Times (Nov, 28, 1997)
[7] UNEPA (2006) Informal Solid Waste Management. Http://www.unep.org/pdf/kenyawastemngtsector/sector/chapter1.pdf
[8] UNICEF et al.,(2000). ―Global Water Supply and Sanitation Assessment‖. Data accessed online@
www.childinfo.org/eddb/water.html on Sept. 2011
[9] UNICEF (2002) ―Malaria Statistics‖. Data accessed online @ www.childinfo.org/eddb/malaria/index.html, on Sept.2012
[10] United Nations Human Settlement Programme (2001). ―The State of The World's Cities, Nairobi, Kenya‖.
(World Watch Institute, Washington, D.C.
[2] Donald, Ary et-al (1996). Introduction to Research in Education.5th Edition. Harcourt Brace College Publishers
[3] H. Gelband and Strans Field (2001) ―The Evidence Base for Interventions to Reduce Under -Five Mortality in Low – and Middle –
Income Countries‖. CMH Working paper Series, number WG5:9 (Geneva: WHO Commission on Macro Economics and Health).
[4] James P. Bruce, Hoesung Lee, and Erik F. Haites, (1996), Economic and Social Dimensions of Climate Change. Cambridge
University Press.
[5] Kirk R. Smith (1997) ―Development, Health and the Environmental Risk Transition‖ In G.S Shahi et al., eds, International
Perspective on Environment, Development and Health. Springer publishing company, New York.
[6] Nicolas D. Kristof (1997) ―Across Asia, A Pollution Disaster Hovers.‖ The New York Times (Nov, 28, 1997)
[7] UNEPA (2006) Informal Solid Waste Management. Http://www.unep.org/pdf/kenyawastemngtsector/sector/chapter1.pdf
[8] UNICEF et al.,(2000). ―Global Water Supply and Sanitation Assessment‖. Data accessed online@
www.childinfo.org/eddb/water.html on Sept. 2011
[9] UNICEF (2002) ―Malaria Statistics‖. Data accessed online @ www.childinfo.org/eddb/malaria/index.html, on Sept.2012
[10] United Nations Human Settlement Programme (2001). ―The State of The World's Cities, Nairobi, Kenya‖.
