I presented on the paper of Bishnu Bhandari titled 'The Past and Future of Sociology in Nepal' at the class of Sociology of South Asia in MA Sociology Semester 1, South Asian University, New Delhi, India
This document outlines a presentation on the importance of social research. It defines social research as a systematic method to investigate social problems, discover new ideas, and find solutions. The objectives of social research are listed as discovering new ideas, collecting data on issues, providing principles for problems, removing misconceptions, and verifying ideas. Social research is important because it can identify the causes of social problems, help solve problems, provide new ideas and techniques, develop theories, and increase knowledge. The scope of social research brings structural social change and new concepts about social phenomena through the collection and interpretation of data.
Objectivity and subjectivity in social science researchDr. Kishor Kumar
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This document discusses objectivity and subjectivity in social science research. It defines objectivity as relying on facts and being free from bias, while subjectivity refers to personal perceptions, feelings, and opinions. The document notes that complete objectivity is difficult for humans but the aim of research is to minimize subjectivity and maximize objectivity. It advocates balancing both approaches, as too much of either can be problematic. The key is combining interpretation with accurate representation of events and facts. The goal is moving from subjective to more objective understanding through systematic analysis and using original sources.
The document provides an overview of social science research. It discusses key topics like the definition and objectives of social science research, methods used in social science research, types of social science research such as exploratory research, descriptive research, and experimental research. It also outlines the basic steps involved in conducting social science research such as selecting a problem, literature review, formulating hypotheses, data collection and analysis, and drawing conclusions.
Social constructivism examines how ideas and social norms shape actors' interests and identities. It views ideas as structural factors that interact dynamically with material forces. Key to constructivism is that knowledge shapes how actors interpret and construct their social reality. Norms define activities and help produce social rules and facts like sovereignty and human rights. Constructivism asks how these taken-for-granted aspects of society came to be accepted and considers alternative pathways. It also views power as the production of identities and interests, not just one actor making another do something against its will. Constructivism studies global change through diffusion of norms and the socialization of actors.
The document discusses the concept of balance of power in international relations. It provides definitions from various scholars throughout history. Some key points:
1) Balance of power refers to a state of equilibrium or distribution of power among states so that no single state can dominate the others and impose its will.
2) Scholars have defined it as both an equality of power distribution as well as a disequilibrium, with states preferring a balance in their own favor.
3) It has been used to describe a policy, system, status, and symbol in international politics throughout the ages from the 15th to 19th centuries.
4) There is no universal agreement on its precise meaning as it can refer to
This document discusses new social movements (NSMs). It defines NSMs as post-industrial social movements that focus on issues like human rights rather than economic concerns. NSMs emphasize movement culture, identity, and relations to culture, ideology and politics. They involve collective action by groups seeking to improve their status and achieve common goals through representative action. Social change refers to changes in social order, institutions, behaviors, or social relations within a society. The document also lists some key thinkers associated with theories of new social movements.
The document discusses nation-states and non-state actors in international relations. It defines nation and state, and provides characteristics of nation-states like defined territory and nationalism. It also discusses the roles of non-state actors like multinational corporations and NGOs, and how they have increasingly impacted the global political and economic landscape in recent decades.
Democracy can function smoothly and according to the concept of swaraj only if it is decentralized. (‘‘centralization as a system is inconsistent with non-violent structure of society’’).
He wanted the center of power to move from cities to villages.
Development induced displacement often forcibly relocates millions of people worldwide each year for large-scale projects like dams, airports, and infrastructure. This causes profound social and economic disruption as communities are broken up and livelihoods lost. A case study examines the Sardar Sarovar Dam project in India, which will displace over 100,000 people from 245 villages. Another case study looks at the Cochin International Airport in Kerala, which acquired over 1,200 acres of land and displaced 872 households, mainly from scheduled castes. The displaced communities suffered negative impacts like loss of land, livelihoods, and income, as well as food insecurity and homelessness.
Social Research: nature, types and scientific methodSameena Siddique
Ìý
Social research examines social phenomena using concepts from the social sciences. It aims to illuminate changes in society, but human behavior is irregular and difficult to predict compared to natural sciences. There are different types of social research including descriptive research that reports current conditions, analytical research that critically evaluates existing data, applied research that solves problems, and fundamental research that develops theories. Research can also be qualitative and focus on meanings, or quantitative and rely on measurable data. The scientific method is a systematic process used in social research involving observation, hypothesis, and verification through empirical evidence, concepts, and logical reasoning. However, whether human behavior can truly be studied scientifically is debated.
The document defines a welfare state as a government meant for the welfare and well-being of its citizens. It aims to ensure social security, equality of opportunity, and equitable distribution of wealth. Key characteristics include socialistic principles, control over economic activities, and providing basic facilities like education, health, transport, and housing. Main functions are protecting citizens, maintaining law and order, spreading education, ensuring social and economic security, eradicating poverty, and improving public services.
This document discusses the behavioral approach in political science. It began as a post-World War II protest movement against traditional approaches. Key exponents like Charles Merriam advocated studying political phenomena through observation and measurable data to make the field more scientific and value-free. The behavioral approach focuses on the political behaviors of individuals and groups within political systems. It aims to understand political events by analyzing observable human behavior rather than values or outcomes. However, critics argue that political science cannot be entirely value-free and human behavior is not static.
This document discusses Mahatma Gandhi's concept of trusteeship. It provides an introduction to the concept, explaining that trusteeship means wealthy people act as trustees to look after the welfare of the people. It then discusses the key aspects of Gandhi's view of trusteeship, including that wealth belongs to the community, businessmen should act morally and distribute surplus wealth, and production should meet social needs. The document also covers limitations of the concept and features like no private ownership and fixing a maximum income. It provides examples of Gandhi's quotes related to trusteeship and notes some billionaires today practice aspects of the concept.
Liberalism theory,Types of liberalism,and criticismTallat Satti
Ìý
Liberalism is an international relations theory that focuses on cooperation between states. Key assumptions of liberalism include a positive view of human nature and belief in progress through cooperation. Classical liberalism thinkers like Grotius and Kant believed states could cooperate despite anarchy. Modern liberalism includes interdependence liberalism, which sees increased economic interdependence reducing conflict, and institutional liberalism, which argues international institutions help states cooperate by reducing fears and encouraging trust. Neoliberal institutionalism posits that institutions mediate cooperation among self-interested states.
The document provides an overview of the history and structure of international organizations for maintaining peace, beginning with the League of Nations after World War I and culminating in the modern United Nations organization. It discusses the failures of the League that led to the second world war, the founding of the UN in 1945, and the main organs that aim to prevent conflict and promote development, including the General Assembly, Security Council, and various agencies. While the UN has had some successes in resolving crises like the Suez Canal crisis, it is also criticized for not preventing terrorism, nuclear proliferation, genocide, and other major conflicts and human rights issues.
Approaches to International Relations
Approach is a way of looking at and then explaining a particular phenomenon. The perspective may be broad enough to cover a vast area like the World as a whole or it may be very small, embracing an aspect of local, regional, national or international politics. Besides, it may cover within its fold every other thing related to the collection and selection of evidence followed by an investigation and analysis of a particular hypothesis for an academic purpose. In this way, an approach consists of a criterion of selection criteria employed in selecting the problems or questions to consider and in selecting the data to bring to bear. It consists of standards governing the inclusion and exclusion of questions and data.
An approach is distinguishable from a theory. An approach is closely related to a theory in view of the fact that it’s a very character determines the way of generalization, explanation and prediction. An approach is transformed into a theory if and when its function extends beyond the selection of problems and data about the subject under study. There are several distinct approaches to the study of International Relations, these include:
Traditional Approach
Scientific Approach
Behavioral Approach
Post Behaviouralist Approaches
Systems Approach
Traditional Approach
In view of the complex variables influencing behavior of states, the traditionalists focus on the observed behavior of governments. They explain observable government behavior on the basis of concepts like balance of power, national interest, diplomacy etc. Traditional realists try to understand and resolve the clashing of interests that inevitably leads to war. This is an approach to international relations that emphasizes the studying of such disciplines as diplomatic history, international law, and philosophy in an attempt to develop better insights.
Traditionalists tend to be skeptical of behaviouralist approaches that are confined to strict scientific standards that include formal hypothesis testing and, usually, the use of statistical analysis. Traditional theorists regard international relations as a sub-discipline of history and political science. There are historical, philosophical and legal variants to the traditional approach Continued ..........
DECISION MAKING MODEL. IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONSMa E.C.C.
Ìý
This document discusses models of foreign policy decision making. It defines foreign policy decision making as choices made by individuals or groups that result in international policies or strategies. It describes several models of decision making including bounded rationality, organizational politics, bureaucratic politics, and prospect theory. It also outlines the typical stages in foreign policy decision making which include assessing the environment, setting goals, determining options, formal decision making, and implementation.
Auguste Comte developed the discipline of sociology and established its key concepts and methods. He divided sociology into four categories: (1) the Positive Philosophy, (2) the Religion of Humanity, (3) the Classification and ordering of social sciences, and (4) the nature, method and scope of sociology. Comte also formulated the law of three stages to describe how societies and sciences progress through theological, metaphysical, and positive stages of understanding.
1. This document discusses different probability sampling techniques: simple random sampling, systematic sampling, stratified sampling, and cluster sampling.
2. It provides examples to illustrate how each technique is implemented in practice. Advantages and disadvantages of each technique are also outlined.
3. Key steps are described for each technique, such as numbering units, calculating sampling intervals, determining sample sizes for each stratum, and randomly selecting clusters.
1. The document summarizes Samuel Huntington's "Clash of Civilizations" theory which argues that after the Cold War, cultural and religious identities will be the primary sources of global conflict, with the major divisions occurring between civilizations like Western, Islamic, and Sinic.
2. Huntington believed that while ideology was no longer driving global politics, cultural conflicts would replace ideological conflicts as the major lines of division. He argued the primary axis of future conflicts would be along cultural and religious lines between civilizations.
3. The document provides context on Huntington's theory and outlines some of the major civilizations he defined, while also noting criticism that his view was too simplistic and ignored other important drivers of conflict
This presentation introduces text 'Shukraniti' which is popularly known as a text on polity. It gives the basic principles laid down by Shukracharya for leadership. Shukra's text on niti has many modern principles suitable for the time. It also give references from Sanskrit texts. Principles laid down by Shukracharya are relevant in modern times and applicable in various disciplines.It follows Kautilya in some areas but has made some significant changes in policies which are very much relevant and ncessary.
1. The document discusses various philosophical approaches to social research, including realism, empiricism, positivism, post-positivism, idealism, rationalism, functionalism, structuralism, utilitarianism, instrumentalism, feminism, materialism, and phenomenology.
2. It examines the ontological and epistemological stances of each approach, such as their views on the nature of reality and the basis of knowledge.
3. The document also explores the relationships between philosophy and social science, and the role of philosophy in validating social research methods.
This document defines and discusses various concepts related to nationalism. It begins by defining a nation as a cultural, political, and psychological community bound together by common language, religion, history and traditions. Nationalism is then defined as the political belief that nations should govern themselves independently.
It goes on to discuss different types of nationalism like liberal nationalism, which supports national self-determination, versus expansionist nationalism, which is more exclusive and chauvinistic. Civic nationalism is defined as being inclusive and based on citizenship, while ethno-cultural nationalism is exclusive and based on descent. Conservative nationalism promotes social cohesion over liberal principles. Anticolonial nationalism emerged in opposition to Western imperialism.
Sociology is defined in multiple ways by different scholars:
- Auguste Comte defined it as the scientific study of society.
- Max Weber defined it as the study of social action.
- Park and Burgess defined it as the study of collective behavior.
- Emile Durkheim defined it as the study of social facts through social institutions.
- Tonnies defined it as the study of humans living together.
- Simmel defined it as the study of social groups based on social interaction.
In conclusion, sociology can be defined as the science of society, human behavior, human interaction and relationships.
This course aims to help students develop research skills for academic projects including theses. It will cover skills like developing research proposals, conducting supervised research, using research materials, designing questionnaires and interviews, and incorporating indigenous research approaches. The course involves lectures, group work, discussions and assignments. Students will write a research proposal worth 75% of the grade and critically summarize an article worth 25%. The course requires prior completion of an introductory academic skills course.
3. Disciplines and Ideas in the Social DLP2.docxErinRoelle
Ìý
The document is a daily lesson log for a Grade 12 DISS (Disciplines and Ideas in the Social Sciences) class. It outlines four class periods covering topics on defining social sciences, distinguishing between social sciences and other fields, and introducing key social science disciplines including anthropology, economics, geography, and history. Learning activities include group discussions, presentations, worksheets, and games to help students understand and compare the different social science disciplines.
Development induced displacement often forcibly relocates millions of people worldwide each year for large-scale projects like dams, airports, and infrastructure. This causes profound social and economic disruption as communities are broken up and livelihoods lost. A case study examines the Sardar Sarovar Dam project in India, which will displace over 100,000 people from 245 villages. Another case study looks at the Cochin International Airport in Kerala, which acquired over 1,200 acres of land and displaced 872 households, mainly from scheduled castes. The displaced communities suffered negative impacts like loss of land, livelihoods, and income, as well as food insecurity and homelessness.
Social Research: nature, types and scientific methodSameena Siddique
Ìý
Social research examines social phenomena using concepts from the social sciences. It aims to illuminate changes in society, but human behavior is irregular and difficult to predict compared to natural sciences. There are different types of social research including descriptive research that reports current conditions, analytical research that critically evaluates existing data, applied research that solves problems, and fundamental research that develops theories. Research can also be qualitative and focus on meanings, or quantitative and rely on measurable data. The scientific method is a systematic process used in social research involving observation, hypothesis, and verification through empirical evidence, concepts, and logical reasoning. However, whether human behavior can truly be studied scientifically is debated.
The document defines a welfare state as a government meant for the welfare and well-being of its citizens. It aims to ensure social security, equality of opportunity, and equitable distribution of wealth. Key characteristics include socialistic principles, control over economic activities, and providing basic facilities like education, health, transport, and housing. Main functions are protecting citizens, maintaining law and order, spreading education, ensuring social and economic security, eradicating poverty, and improving public services.
This document discusses the behavioral approach in political science. It began as a post-World War II protest movement against traditional approaches. Key exponents like Charles Merriam advocated studying political phenomena through observation and measurable data to make the field more scientific and value-free. The behavioral approach focuses on the political behaviors of individuals and groups within political systems. It aims to understand political events by analyzing observable human behavior rather than values or outcomes. However, critics argue that political science cannot be entirely value-free and human behavior is not static.
This document discusses Mahatma Gandhi's concept of trusteeship. It provides an introduction to the concept, explaining that trusteeship means wealthy people act as trustees to look after the welfare of the people. It then discusses the key aspects of Gandhi's view of trusteeship, including that wealth belongs to the community, businessmen should act morally and distribute surplus wealth, and production should meet social needs. The document also covers limitations of the concept and features like no private ownership and fixing a maximum income. It provides examples of Gandhi's quotes related to trusteeship and notes some billionaires today practice aspects of the concept.
Liberalism theory,Types of liberalism,and criticismTallat Satti
Ìý
Liberalism is an international relations theory that focuses on cooperation between states. Key assumptions of liberalism include a positive view of human nature and belief in progress through cooperation. Classical liberalism thinkers like Grotius and Kant believed states could cooperate despite anarchy. Modern liberalism includes interdependence liberalism, which sees increased economic interdependence reducing conflict, and institutional liberalism, which argues international institutions help states cooperate by reducing fears and encouraging trust. Neoliberal institutionalism posits that institutions mediate cooperation among self-interested states.
The document provides an overview of the history and structure of international organizations for maintaining peace, beginning with the League of Nations after World War I and culminating in the modern United Nations organization. It discusses the failures of the League that led to the second world war, the founding of the UN in 1945, and the main organs that aim to prevent conflict and promote development, including the General Assembly, Security Council, and various agencies. While the UN has had some successes in resolving crises like the Suez Canal crisis, it is also criticized for not preventing terrorism, nuclear proliferation, genocide, and other major conflicts and human rights issues.
Approaches to International Relations
Approach is a way of looking at and then explaining a particular phenomenon. The perspective may be broad enough to cover a vast area like the World as a whole or it may be very small, embracing an aspect of local, regional, national or international politics. Besides, it may cover within its fold every other thing related to the collection and selection of evidence followed by an investigation and analysis of a particular hypothesis for an academic purpose. In this way, an approach consists of a criterion of selection criteria employed in selecting the problems or questions to consider and in selecting the data to bring to bear. It consists of standards governing the inclusion and exclusion of questions and data.
An approach is distinguishable from a theory. An approach is closely related to a theory in view of the fact that it’s a very character determines the way of generalization, explanation and prediction. An approach is transformed into a theory if and when its function extends beyond the selection of problems and data about the subject under study. There are several distinct approaches to the study of International Relations, these include:
Traditional Approach
Scientific Approach
Behavioral Approach
Post Behaviouralist Approaches
Systems Approach
Traditional Approach
In view of the complex variables influencing behavior of states, the traditionalists focus on the observed behavior of governments. They explain observable government behavior on the basis of concepts like balance of power, national interest, diplomacy etc. Traditional realists try to understand and resolve the clashing of interests that inevitably leads to war. This is an approach to international relations that emphasizes the studying of such disciplines as diplomatic history, international law, and philosophy in an attempt to develop better insights.
Traditionalists tend to be skeptical of behaviouralist approaches that are confined to strict scientific standards that include formal hypothesis testing and, usually, the use of statistical analysis. Traditional theorists regard international relations as a sub-discipline of history and political science. There are historical, philosophical and legal variants to the traditional approach Continued ..........
DECISION MAKING MODEL. IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONSMa E.C.C.
Ìý
This document discusses models of foreign policy decision making. It defines foreign policy decision making as choices made by individuals or groups that result in international policies or strategies. It describes several models of decision making including bounded rationality, organizational politics, bureaucratic politics, and prospect theory. It also outlines the typical stages in foreign policy decision making which include assessing the environment, setting goals, determining options, formal decision making, and implementation.
Auguste Comte developed the discipline of sociology and established its key concepts and methods. He divided sociology into four categories: (1) the Positive Philosophy, (2) the Religion of Humanity, (3) the Classification and ordering of social sciences, and (4) the nature, method and scope of sociology. Comte also formulated the law of three stages to describe how societies and sciences progress through theological, metaphysical, and positive stages of understanding.
1. This document discusses different probability sampling techniques: simple random sampling, systematic sampling, stratified sampling, and cluster sampling.
2. It provides examples to illustrate how each technique is implemented in practice. Advantages and disadvantages of each technique are also outlined.
3. Key steps are described for each technique, such as numbering units, calculating sampling intervals, determining sample sizes for each stratum, and randomly selecting clusters.
1. The document summarizes Samuel Huntington's "Clash of Civilizations" theory which argues that after the Cold War, cultural and religious identities will be the primary sources of global conflict, with the major divisions occurring between civilizations like Western, Islamic, and Sinic.
2. Huntington believed that while ideology was no longer driving global politics, cultural conflicts would replace ideological conflicts as the major lines of division. He argued the primary axis of future conflicts would be along cultural and religious lines between civilizations.
3. The document provides context on Huntington's theory and outlines some of the major civilizations he defined, while also noting criticism that his view was too simplistic and ignored other important drivers of conflict
This presentation introduces text 'Shukraniti' which is popularly known as a text on polity. It gives the basic principles laid down by Shukracharya for leadership. Shukra's text on niti has many modern principles suitable for the time. It also give references from Sanskrit texts. Principles laid down by Shukracharya are relevant in modern times and applicable in various disciplines.It follows Kautilya in some areas but has made some significant changes in policies which are very much relevant and ncessary.
1. The document discusses various philosophical approaches to social research, including realism, empiricism, positivism, post-positivism, idealism, rationalism, functionalism, structuralism, utilitarianism, instrumentalism, feminism, materialism, and phenomenology.
2. It examines the ontological and epistemological stances of each approach, such as their views on the nature of reality and the basis of knowledge.
3. The document also explores the relationships between philosophy and social science, and the role of philosophy in validating social research methods.
This document defines and discusses various concepts related to nationalism. It begins by defining a nation as a cultural, political, and psychological community bound together by common language, religion, history and traditions. Nationalism is then defined as the political belief that nations should govern themselves independently.
It goes on to discuss different types of nationalism like liberal nationalism, which supports national self-determination, versus expansionist nationalism, which is more exclusive and chauvinistic. Civic nationalism is defined as being inclusive and based on citizenship, while ethno-cultural nationalism is exclusive and based on descent. Conservative nationalism promotes social cohesion over liberal principles. Anticolonial nationalism emerged in opposition to Western imperialism.
Sociology is defined in multiple ways by different scholars:
- Auguste Comte defined it as the scientific study of society.
- Max Weber defined it as the study of social action.
- Park and Burgess defined it as the study of collective behavior.
- Emile Durkheim defined it as the study of social facts through social institutions.
- Tonnies defined it as the study of humans living together.
- Simmel defined it as the study of social groups based on social interaction.
In conclusion, sociology can be defined as the science of society, human behavior, human interaction and relationships.
This course aims to help students develop research skills for academic projects including theses. It will cover skills like developing research proposals, conducting supervised research, using research materials, designing questionnaires and interviews, and incorporating indigenous research approaches. The course involves lectures, group work, discussions and assignments. Students will write a research proposal worth 75% of the grade and critically summarize an article worth 25%. The course requires prior completion of an introductory academic skills course.
3. Disciplines and Ideas in the Social DLP2.docxErinRoelle
Ìý
The document is a daily lesson log for a Grade 12 DISS (Disciplines and Ideas in the Social Sciences) class. It outlines four class periods covering topics on defining social sciences, distinguishing between social sciences and other fields, and introducing key social science disciplines including anthropology, economics, geography, and history. Learning activities include group discussions, presentations, worksheets, and games to help students understand and compare the different social science disciplines.
The Norse myth of Thor describes the god as a warrior who roams the skies in a chariot drawn by goats, with thunder and lightning caused by the swinging of his hammer. An ancient Indian myth tells of Indra, who carries a vajra weapon and is believed to control rains and harvests, with rituals performed to please him. Both myths draw on supernatural entities to explain natural phenomena like rains and thunder, and emphasize rituals to appease forces seen as controlling the world.
This document provides a curriculum vitae for Shraddha Kumbhojkar, a 51-year-old professor and head of the Department of History at Savitribai Phule Pune University in India. It details her educational qualifications including a Ph.D. in history from University of Pune in 2002. Her areas of expertise include historiography, 19th century Maharashtra, nationalism, and more. It outlines her career history starting in 1996 and lists the courses she teaches. It also provides information on her research guidance, completed and ongoing research projects, publications, and international papers published.
This curriculum vitae summarizes Peter A. Jackson's personal and professional details. It outlines his education history, including obtaining a Bachelor of Arts from the University of New England in 1976, a Master of Arts with First Class Honours from the University of Sydney in 1979, and a PhD in Philosophy from the Australian National University in 1986. It also details his current position as a Professor at the Australian National University, as well as his previous academic and non-academic positions. His research interests are in modern Thai cultural history, Buddhism, and gender and sexuality studies in Asia.
This document outlines a 4-day lesson plan for a Grade 11 class on Applied Social Sciences. Over the 4 days, students will learn about Social Sciences and differentiate it from Applied Social Sciences. They will identify differences among Applied Social Sciences like Counseling, Social Work, and Communication. Students will demonstrate their understanding through activities like concept mapping, presentations, discussions, and formative assessments. The goal is for students to appreciate the relationships between Social Sciences and Applied Social Sciences and their significance to society.
2. Disciplines and Ideas in the Applied Social Sciences DLP.pdfgaylegallaza
Ìý
This document outlines a four-day lesson plan for a Grade 11 class on disciplines and ideas in applied social sciences. Over the four days, students will learn about counseling as an applied social science. On day one, students will identify the meaning, goals, and scope of counseling. Day two focuses on the core values and principles of counseling. On day three, students will demonstrate their understanding of counseling concepts through a group presentation. The final day involves evaluating student learning and providing additional activities for application or remediation. The lesson integrates various activities like games, discussions, and presentations to help students understand counseling as a discipline of applied social sciences.
This document outlines a course on teaching social studies for elementary school students. The course will be taught by M. Taufiq Al Fajar and will focus on the origin of Indonesian ancestors using the material "The Origin of Indonesian Ancestors." The course aims to help students understand the environment of their ancestors' lives. By the end of the course, students should be able to explain the origin of Indonesian ancestors, identify how they lived, and identify the cultural values they brought. The course will cover introductions to Indonesian ancestors, descriptions of their religious, art, and farming lives, and require active participation, group projects, and role playing.
Planning your dissertation / thesis structureThe Free School
Ìý
This presentation shows you how to plan the structure of your dissertation or thesis. This presentation is suitable for scholars in the following disciplines : humanities, arts, social sciences, health sciences. This presentation may also aid those in other fields such as music theory, architecture and so on.
- This document contains a daily lesson log for a Grade 11 social sciences class covering January 29 to February 2.
- The topics covered include the emergence of social sciences disciplines, distinguishing between pure and applied social sciences, and the importance of studying social science.
- Learning activities included vocabulary building, readings, analysis, abstraction, and application exercises. Assessments were in the form of 10 point reflective essays.
- The log tracks student performance on concepts related to helium and bromine, including the number of students within and needing remediation for mastery level.
This document provides information on a Philippine Literature course offered at The College of Maasin. It outlines the course description, learning outcomes, content, and assessment methods. The course focuses on literary forms and genres exemplified by texts from different regions of the Philippines. Students will study works from various historical periods and identify elements, summarize, and state moral values. They will also write analysis and reflection papers on assigned texts to assess literary qualities. The goal is for students to understand Philippine literature across time and place.
The document discusses the University Education Commission of 1948-1949, also known as the Radhakrishnan Commission. It was chaired by Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan and aimed to improve university education in independent India. Some key recommendations included establishing the aims of university education, improving teaching standards, adopting regional languages as mediums of instruction, introducing religious studies and co-curricular activities, establishing rural universities, and reforming the examination system. The commission sought to modernize and expand India's university system in a way that balanced oriental and occidental cultural influences.
This daily lesson plan outlines a four day lesson on social sciences for an 11th grade class.
Day 1 introduces social sciences as the study of society and distinguishes it from natural sciences. Students complete a KWL chart and engage in group activities role playing community behaviors.
Day 2 discusses the role of social sciences in understanding society through higher order thinking questions. Students analyze words from previous activities and watch video clips on Philippine cultures.
Day 3 defines humanities and natural sciences, and has students apply concepts through a Venn diagram and discussion of daily uses.
Day 4 involves a diorama making activity to turn the classroom into a mini museum displaying community materials assigned as homework. Assessment and reflections are
This document discusses the present scenario of library and information science (LIS) education in India. It provides a brief history of the development of LIS education in India since the early 20th century. Currently, 93 universities offer Bachelor of Library and Information Science degrees, 78 offer Master's degrees, and 15 offer M.Phil. degrees. Several open universities also offer distance education programs in LIS. The global demand for libraries requires LIS education to evolve and equip professionals with new technologies and skills for 24/7 online services. LIS education needs continuous updating to help professionals manage large amounts of diverse digital resources and user services.
The document discusses the challenges and opportunities of studying history at the university level in Nepal. It notes that enrollment in humanities programs like history is declining, with few students enrolled in history courses. There are inadequate teaching resources for history, with outdated teaching methods and lack of use of new technologies. However, the document argues that studying history is important for developing national identity and patriotism. It provides some recommendations, such as showcasing historical sites to attract more tourism, adopting new teaching approaches, and reforming public service curriculums to better support the study of history. The challenges facing history education in Nepal can be addressed through various policy and programmatic solutions.
Lesson Navigator: Charting the Course for Learning Successssuserd72ec21
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A detailed lesson plan is a comprehensive document outlining the structure, content, and methodology of a single instructional session or class period. It serves as a roadmap for teachers, guiding them through each stage of the lesson and providing a framework for effective teaching and learning.
This document provides activity sheets for understanding culture, society, and politics for the first quarter. It contains learning competencies, activities, and instructions to help students explore topics like cultural variation, the origins and dynamics of culture, anthropological and sociological perspectives, and human social and cultural evolution. The activities include group work, research, role-playing, and creative tasks to engage students in analyzing these concepts through discussion and presentation of their findings.
Finals of Kaun TALHA : a Travel, Architecture, Lifestyle, Heritage and Activism quiz, organized by Conquiztadors, the Quiz society of Sri Venkateswara College under their annual quizzing fest El Dorado 2025.
Mate, a short story by Kate Grenville.pptxLiny Jenifer
Ìý
A powerpoint presentation on the short story Mate by Kate Greenville. This presentation provides information on Kate Greenville, a character list, plot summary and critical analysis of the short story.
How to Setup WhatsApp in Odoo 17 - Odoo ºÝºÝߣsCeline George
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Integrate WhatsApp into Odoo using the WhatsApp Business API or third-party modules to enhance communication. This integration enables automated messaging and customer interaction management within Odoo 17.
How to use Init Hooks in Odoo 18 - Odoo ºÝºÝߣsCeline George
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In this slide, we’ll discuss on how to use Init Hooks in Odoo 18. In Odoo, Init Hooks are essential functions specified as strings in the __init__ file of a module.
Reordering Rules in Odoo 17 Inventory - Odoo ºÝºÝߣsCeline George
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In Odoo 17, the Inventory module allows us to set up reordering rules to ensure that our stock levels are maintained, preventing stockouts. Let's explore how this feature works.
QuickBooks Desktop to QuickBooks Online How to Make the MoveTechSoup
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If you use QuickBooks Desktop and are stressing about moving to QuickBooks Online, in this webinar, get your questions answered and learn tips and tricks to make the process easier for you.
Key Questions:
* When is the best time to make the shift to QuickBooks Online?
* Will my current version of QuickBooks Desktop stop working?
* I have a really old version of QuickBooks. What should I do?
* I run my payroll in QuickBooks Desktop now. How is that affected?
*Does it bring over all my historical data? Are there things that don't come over?
* What are the main differences between QuickBooks Desktop and QuickBooks Online?
* And more
Prelims of Rass MELAI : a Music, Entertainment, Literature, Arts and Internet Culture Quiz organized by Conquiztadors, the Quiz society of Sri Venkateswara College under their annual quizzing fest El Dorado 2025.
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Past and Future of Sociology in Nepal by Bishnu Bhandari
1. THE PAST AND FUTURE OF SOCIOLOGY
IN NEPAL
BY
BISHNU BHANDARI
Md. Hamza Kamal Mostafa
Semester 1, MA Sociology,
South Asian University,
New Delhi
2. OVERVIEW
 Source: Occasional Papers in Sociology and
Anthropology, Volume 2
 Published by: Central Department of Sociology and
Anthropology, Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu, Nepal
 Author: Bishnu Bhandari, Reader, Ph.D. (Sociology),
University of Wisconsin-Madison ,United States
 Date of Publication: April, 1990
 Content of the text:
1. Plain account of historical development
2. Drawbacks and Ways out
 Context: Beginning of the journey of the discipline
 Perspective: Neutral point of View
4. FIRST PHASE OF THE DEVELOPMENT
 1953: Rural sociology taught in the Village
Development Training for low level
manpower.
 Content of the training: Nepali Society and
Culture (Rural Society)
 Purpose: Understand the dynamics of social
change
5. SECOND PHASE OF THE DEVELOPMENT
 1970: The VC of Tribhuvan University
expresses about the absence of a sociology
department.
 Reason:
1. Growing popularity of sociology in the
universities abroad.
2. Social change after the 1951 movement.
 Initiative: Prof. E. Gellner’s visit to Nepal to
prepare feasibility report with the support of
British Council.
6. TO BE CONTINUED…
 1973: Establishment of the department of
Sociology/ Anthropology in the Institute of Nepal
and Asian Studies.
 Primary objectives:
1. Systematic social research
2. Training
3. Act as a clearing house and point of contact,
coordination and cooperation
 Department head: Gellner got appointed as a
Professor & Head of the department of
Sociology.
7. TO BE CONTINUED…
 Program: M.A. & Ph.D
 Three activities in INAS:
1. Weekly seminar on ‘The Sociology of spirit-possession
in Nepal’
2. Recruitment of three Nepali researchers on the
particular areas.
3. Admission of two Nepali students for M.A. degree.
 Infrastructure: Basic infrastructure established by INAS
in 1973
 Transformation of INAS: INAS changed to Research
Center for Nepal and Asian Studies (CNAS) and shut
down granting degrees to students.
8. THIRD PHASE OF THE DEVELOPMENT
 1977: Five students sent to India by
Tribhuvan University to obtain M.A. degrees
in Sociology and Anthropology.
 1978: Institute of Humanities and Social
Sciences (IHSS) prepared the courses of
study and opened the department of
Sociology and Anthropology.
 Purpose: To equip the students with the
theoretical and practical tools so that they
can meet the needs of Nepal (Pp 15).
9. TO BE CONTINUED….
 Admission requirement to M.A.: Students seeking
admission should have a bachelor’s degree in
respective or relevant subjects.
 Masters program duration: 2 years
 1985: Undergraduate level sociology and
anthropology courses begin at four campuses.
First M.A. Degree granted by the department.
 1989: Six batches of students graduated from the
department.
 Teaching of Sociology: Number of campuses offer
sociology courses at undergraduate level.
10. TO BE CONTINUED…
 Professional and technical institutes also teach sociology
course.
 Ph.D. degree: The department in Kirtipur initiated to
provide Ph.D. program. At that moment, three students
enrolled in Ph.D. program.
 Faculty members: Till then, 14 faculty members engaged
in teaching in the department.
 Course Outline: Eight courses offered for 2year-Masters
program.
 1986: Publication of the first issue of the SEASON
Newsletter
 1987: Publication of volume 1 of Occasional Papers in
Sociology and Anthropology by the department.
11. RESEARCH AFFILIATION
 Journey of the department: Nine years, 1000 students in
the masters program, three students enrolled in Ph.D.
program.
 Students from abroad: Foreign students came from the
United States, Bangladesh, India and Sri Lanka.
 Research affiliation with foreign universities: Number of
universities in US, UK, Switzerland, Norway, Finland and
Japan affiliated with the department.
 Reason behind coming foreign students: To research
Nepali society and culture.
 Nepali students going abroad: Under the program with
INGO and international foundation, many Nepali scholars
go abroad to pursue higher education.
12. DRAWBACK
 Inadequacy of trained locals
 Scarcity of job opportunities
 Unavailability of text books
 Lack of funds
 Lack of theoretical framework
 Lack of commitment
 Lack of Professionalism
13. WAY OUT
 Enhance awareness about sociology
 Create more career opportunities for graduates
 Define research areas to be covered
 Adopt inter-disciplinary approaches to study
problems
 Revive Sociological Anthropological Society of
Nepal (SASON)
 Publish a regular professional journal
 Utilize more types of data and information
sources
14. TO BE CONTINUED
 Establishment a National Institute for Social
Science Research
 Shift the focus of research from the descriptive
to perspective
 Strike a balance between the quantitative and
qualitative
 Move towards institutionalization
 Making the discipline indigenous
 Determine ideological courses of action