Essays about: "NGOs of india"
Showing result 16 - 20 of 31 essays containing the words NGOs of india.
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16. Do the voices of the local people really count when sustainable development is being built? : A study about the importance of the local people and the collaboration between the local organisations and WWF
University essay from Sektionen för hälsa och samhälle (HOS)Abstract : The ambition in this study is to acknowledge the importance of involving local people in sustainable development work. Also to emphasize the great value of collaboration between global organisations, grassroots organisations and local people in the progress of development work. READ MORE
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17. Participation in Upgrading of Informal Settlements : -a case study of the project “City In-situ Rehabilitation Scheme for Urban Poor Staying in Slums in City of Pune under BSUP, JNNURM”
University essay from Kulturgeografiska institutionenAbstract : Fyhr, Karl (2012). Participation in Upgrading of Informal Settlements -a case study of the project “City In-situ Rehabilitation Scheme for Urban Poor Staying in Slums in City of Pune under BSUP, JNNURM”. Fyhr is a student at Human Geography Department at Stockholm University. READ MORE
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18. Stakeholder Management and Management Control in an Indian Healthcare Setting
University essay from Handelshögskolan i Stockholm/Institutionen för nationalekonomi; Handelshögskolan i Stockholm/Institutionen för redovisning och finansieringAbstract : An increasing share of healthcare supply in developing countries is provided by non-governmental organizations (NGOs). NGOs are often dependent on various stakeholders, which may result in a high number of different external demands on the organization's management control. READ MORE
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19. Pollution in River Ganga-Problems and Prospects in Varanasi, India.
University essay from KTH/Mark- och vattenteknikAbstract : Major rivers in developing countries around the world are heavily loaded with pollutants. According to the UN Water Statistics around 2 million tons of waste is dumped into rivers daily. In the developing countries 70 % of the industrial waste is diverted into the water courses without treating daily. READ MORE
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20. Corporate Social Responsibility through Public-Private Partnerships : Implications for Civil Society and Women's Empowerment in India
University essay from Statsvetenskapliga institutionenAbstract : This study investigates how Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) projects implemented through Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) impact on the roles, relationship, responsibilities and agendas of the involved actors – the private sector, civil society and the state – and whether these can lead to women’s empowerment and the capacity building of civil society in India, through a case study of the CSR projects of the Indian wind power company Suzlon. The empirical findings in terms of women’s empowerment lead us to conclude that although the first dimension of power, the ‘power over’, reflected in unequal gender structures, only has been addressed to a minor extent through Suzlon’s CSR projects, women’s ‘power to’, ‘power with’ and ‘power from within’ have been enhanced significantly, particularly through the projects specifically aimed to address women’s empowerment. READ MORE