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44
result(s) for
"Labor market India Congresses"
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Impact of globalisation and retaining strategies for labour and employment
by
Seminar on the "Impact of Globalisation and Retaining Strategies for Labour and Employment" (2007? : Gandhigram, India)
,
Balakrishnan, A. Dr. editor
,
Gandhigram Rural Institute. Department of Applied Research organizer
in
Labor market India Congresses
,
Unemployment India Congresses
,
Globalization Economic aspects India Congresses
2007
Transcript of papers presented during the Seminar on the \"Impact of Globalisation and Retaining Strategies for Labour and Employment\" conducted by Department of Applied Research of the Gandhigram Rural Institute.
China and india learning from each other
by
Prasad, Eswar
,
Aziz, Jahangir
,
Dunaway, Steven Vincent
in
Bank
,
Bankenreform
,
Banks and banking
2006
What does the future hold for these giants that are two fastest-growing emerging markets and among the three largest economies in Asia? Their economic muscle is having increasingly far-reaching effects on the global economy. This must-read book draws together analysis and insight from high-level policymakers and advisors in both countries and shows how, for many years, the two countries have cooperated and learned from each other. In addition, the book describes what has (and what has not) worked in each country and offers some concrete suggestions about how each may achieve long-term sustainable development.
How universities promote economic growth
2007,2006
With technological capability increasingly becoming the touchstone of competitiveness in an open and integrated world environment, the role of universities in economic growth is taking on a greater salience. Not only do they impart education but also they are coming to be viewed as sources of industrially valuable technical skills, innovations and entrepreneurship. Realizing this potential of universities so as to spur growth is now a priority in developed and developing countries. This calls for coordinated policy actions. The distinguished contributors to this volume examine the wealth of international experience on the efforts underway to multiply linkages between universities and businesses. They offer valuable and succinct guidance on some of the most effective policy measures being deployed by national and regional governments, by firms and by universities themselves to enhance the contribution which tertiary institutions can make to economic change.