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1
  • HRM PRACTICES AND ORGANIZATIONAL CULTURE IN SELECTED PRIVATE SECTOR ORGANIZATIONS IN INDIA


Dr. Challuri Praveen Kumar

Abstract: This paper examined the relationship between HRM practices and organizational culture in private sector organizations operating in India. Organizational culture has developed in the Indian environment along with global work values. This study is based on a survey of 95 respondents working in two private sector organizations. Although the HRM practices in these organizations differ a lot, there is a significant relationship between HRM practices and organizational culture.

91-102
2
  • EFFECTIVENESS OF HUMAN RESOURCES TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY AS A MOTIVATION IN MANUFACTURING FIRMS IN ENUGU STATE


EZEH, SYLVESTER I. M., MBAH PAULINUS CHIGOZIE

Abstract: The study was to evaluate the effectiveness of human resources training and development as motivation in manufacturing firms in Enugu State.

150-168
3
  • APPRAISING THE POSITION OF INVESTIGATIVE JOURNALISM IN THE FIGHT AGAINST TERRORISM AND TERRORISTS’ ACTIVITIES IN NIGERIA


DIDIUGWU, IFEANYI F., Ph.D., APEH, ANDREW C., Ph.D.

Abstract: Investigative journalism is needed to uncover important stories which people want to hide, this is not far from what we see today in Nigeria whereby, investigative reporters, go extra mile to uncover the deadly Boko Haram hideout, depict the dangers they encounter in the course of these discovery mission.

169-184
4
  • RECOGNITION OF TRADE UNION IN INDIA- MYTH AND REALITY


Dr.V. Sivaramasethu

Abstract: In the early 19th century, unions were formed amongst workers in India so as to improve their bargaining power with respect to their service conditions and wages, Printers’ Union formed in Calcutta in 1905 and the Bombay Postal Union formed in 1907 are the important development at that time. In history, the formation Madras Labour union in 1918 at Madras as the first step.

185-187
5
  • Relationship between Creativity and Achievement of Senior Secondary Students


Dr. Shyam Sundar Kushwaha

Abstract: The present investigation aimed to know the relationship between creativity and achievement of senior secondary science students. For the purpose a sample of 200 male and 200 students of science group was selected from various senior secondary schools of Hathras district, by using accidental technique of sample selection. In the present study the Descriptive survey method of research was used. Verbal test of creativity constructed by Baqer Mehdi was used to collect the data. For measuring achievement, percentage achieved by the students in the High School Board examination is considered as achievement score. Results revealed that there exists positive and significant relationship between achievement and creativity of senior secondary science students. The students higher on fluency, flexibility and originality measures of creativity tend to achieve high in the subjects.

188-196
6
  • RESEARCH PAPER ON OPTIMISM AND ATHLETICISM


Dr. Mukesh Kumar Chaudhary

Abstract: Optimism, characterised by a positive outlook on life and belief in favourable outcomes, has been increasingly recognized as a crucial psychological trait in athletic performance. This research publication explores the intricate relationship between optimism and athleticism, delving into the psychological mechanisms, performance implications, and practical applications of optimism in sports. Drawing upon empirical research, theoretical frameworks, and real-world examples, this paper aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of how optimism influences athletes' mindset, behaviour, and performance, as well as strategies for cultivating optimism in sports settings.

210-216
7
  • Patent regime and the right to health in India


Gazala Farooq Peer

Abstract: Under the domestic law as well as the international law and commitments developed over the years, the right to health has been established as one of the basic human rights. The expansion of the concept of the right to health as a human right has resulted in the right to access to medication becoming a substantive component of this right. However, under the patent regime a paradox of sorts is created where on the one hand the domestic law is trying to reduce the pricing of drugs through various measure but while complying with the international law and commitments the balance of interests has shifted in favour of the multinational corporations. In cases where countries have tried to reduce the pricing of drugs the pharmaceutical corporations have resorted to legal action. The TRIPS does not encompass the local socioeconomic realities of the developing countries. The TRIPS and the procedure to be followed under the TRIPS have caused a gross breach of fundamental rights and principles of justice and fairness in developing countries like India. The future of public health in India and realization of the right to health depends largely on the restoring of the delicate balance between the interests of the patentee and public at large.

218-227
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