Social rights
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Social rights are rights created by a group of people to maintain social order in society. They allow people to interact and organize freely while respecting others. Some examples of social rights include rights against discrimination based on gender, ethnicity or other attributes. Social rights aim to promote inclusion and equal treatment of all members of a society.
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Feminism
Feminism aims to achieve equality between the sexes and address additional layers of discrimination women face. There are several kinds of feminism including liberal feminism, which works within existing structures; radical feminism, which views women's oppression as fundamental; Marxist/socialist feminism, which sees capitalism as the root cause; cultural feminism, which focuses on building women's culture; and eco-feminism, which draws parallels between society's treatment of women and the environment. The document provides brief overviews of each type of feminism.
Functionalist Social Theory
Functionalism views society as a system of interconnected institutions like the family, education, and police that work together for society to function. Durkheim argued the division of labor regulates modern societies by creating shared values and order. Parsons identified four areas - adaptation, goal attainment, integration, and pattern maintenance - that social institutions like the economy and government facilitate for society to survive. Merton modified functionalism by arguing established institutions don't have solely positive functions and alternatives like communes could effectively socialize children.
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This document discusses individual rights and liberty. It begins by defining individual rights as liberties that allow individuals to pursue life and goals without interference from others or the government. Examples include rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. It then discusses the difference between negative and positive liberty. Negative liberty refers to freedom from restrictive government actions or interference from others, while positive liberty involves having the capacity and resources to exercise meaningful choice. The document also covers the historic roots of individual rights in countries like the US, UK, and France, including key documents like the US Bill of Rights and discussions of liberty from philosophers like John Stuart Mill, Isaiah Berlin, and Rousseau. It concludes by briefly mentioning individual rights and liberties as addressed in
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Feminism is a collection of movements and ideologies aimed at defining and establishing equal political, economic, and social rights for women. It has occurred in three waves, focusing on women's suffrage, gender equality, and continued issues of oppression, respectively. Feminism explores the interconnected nature of concepts like patriarchy, sexism, and women's status globally that contribute to women's inequality. It aims to challenge these systems through perspectives like liberal, radical, socialist, and postcolonial feminism.
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Radical feminism believes that sexism is deeply rooted in society and that the only way to eliminate it is to eliminate the concept of gender entirely. Socialist feminism argues that capitalism strengthens sexism by giving power and resources primarily to men, and calls for an end to capitalism through socialist economic reforms. Cultural feminism believes society would benefit more from encouraging feminine rather than masculine behaviors.
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This document provides an overview of feminist theory, outlining key concepts such as patriarchy, different feminist perspectives including radical, Marxist, liberal, and difference feminism, and the history of the feminist movement. The main points covered are:
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Feminism is a collection of movements and ideologies aimed at defining and establishing equal political, economic, and social rights for women. It has occurred in three waves, focusing on women's suffrage, gender equality, and continued issues of oppression, respectively. Feminism explores the interconnected nature of concepts like patriarchy, sexism, and women's status globally that contribute to women's inequality. It aims to challenge these systems through perspectives like liberal, radical, socialist, and postcolonial feminism.
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Social interaction is the foundation of society and involves processes of socialization from birth to death. Without social interaction, individuals would not be able to form group life or develop an identity. Social interaction involves adapting behavior to cultural norms through statuses, roles, and norms. It occurs through both verbal and non-verbal communication between individuals, groups, and cultures in cooperative, competitive, and conflict-based ways in various social, economic, political, and religious fields through digital technologies as well.
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The document discusses gender discrimination in rural Pakistan. It notes that discriminatory attitudes towards women are present from birth and continue through practices like forced marriage, honor killings, female infanticide, and domestic violence. Women have limited education and employment opportunities. The government needs to invest in female education, create more jobs for women to gain economic independence, conduct public awareness campaigns, and properly enforce laws against violence and discrimination. Eliminating gender discrimination could allow women to contribute more to Pakistan's development.
Liberalism
Liberalism is an ideology that emphasizes individualism, freedom, reason, justice, and toleration. It originated as a response to feudalism and the rise of the middle class. There are several variants of liberalism including classical liberalism, economic liberalism, neoliberalism, and modern liberalism. Modern liberalism supports a more interventionist state than classical liberalism to address social injustices.
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This document discusses gender studies and related topics. It defines gender as the range of characteristics pertaining to masculinity and femininity, which may include biological sex, social structures, or gender identity. Gender is socially learned behavior based on expectations of men and women. Gender studies is defined as the interdisciplinary study of gender identity and representation. Key topics covered include the differences between sex and gender, gender symbols, stereotypes and biases, and the importance of understanding gender to promote equality.
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It is important to understand historical evolution of gender-concerns in the planning process in the independent India.
The First Five Year Plan (1951-1956) set up Central Social Welfare Board in 1953 to promote welfare work through voluntary organisations, charitable trusts and philanthropic agencies. India was the first country to introduce family planning programmes during the first five-year plan. Jawaharlal Nehru, the then prime minister of India who had only one daughter was a role model and men were encouraged to take lead in birth control practices. The most popular method of birth control during this period was male sterilisation.
The Second Five Year Plan (1956-1960) supported development of women’s councils for grass roots work among women. It also introduced barrier methods of contraception for both women and men. Diaphragms and vaginal jellies were introduced and were distributed free of charge. But the Indian women’s socialisation does not permit them to touch vagina. Hence the barrier methods of contraception for women failed.
The Third, Fourth and Interim Plans (1961-74) made provision for women’s education, pre-natal and child health services, supplementary feeding for children, nursing and expectant mothers. In this plan, women’s health needs were merged with their children’s needs. Invasive methods of contraception and reversible (IUDs) and irreversible (sterilization for men and women) methods were promoted.
The Fifth Plan (1974-1978) marked a major shift in the approach towards women, from ‘welfare’ to ‘development’. It acknowledged the fact of marginalisation of women from the economy and also accepted the need for special employment generation programmes for women in the poverty groups. In terms of population policy, this period proved to be disastrous because forcible vasectomy of men during emergency rule of 18 months generated permanent erosion of faith in the top down and bureaucratically managed population policy.
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Marginalism is an economic technique used to determine how much of something to consume or do when decisions involve quantities rather than a simple yes or no. It compares the marginal benefit of consuming an additional unit to the marginal cost or price. You should consume more units as long as the marginal benefit exceeds the price, since this results in a positive marginal gain. The example shows calculating marginal benefit and gain for consuming hamburgers, determining the optimal quantity is two since the marginal gain is positive for the first two hamburgers but negative after that.
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This document discusses marginalization and factors that lead to it. Marginalization is the process of making groups or individuals less important and relegating them to secondary positions in society. It involves denying access to rights, opportunities, and resources normally available to others. Groups that often face marginalization include those defined by sex, age, disability, ethnicity, religion, caste, illness, occupation, or refugee/migrant status. Factors contributing to marginalization are poverty, lack of education, gender inequalities, discrimination, disability, family circumstances like single parenthood, and living in deprived areas or institutions. Teachers can play a key role in promoting social inclusion by implementing inclusive teaching strategies and recognizing individual differences.
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Marginalization refers to the weakening of social ties between an individual and society, which can lead to social exclusion. It is a multidimensional concept relating to lack of integration and resources in areas of production, reproduction, and power. The basic dimensions of marginalization - lack of participation in work, family, consumerism, civic engagement, and influence - interact and reinforce one another, creating a vicious cycle. Marginalization diminishes an individual's life chances due to changes in social connections and opportunities.
Presentation On Marginalisation.
This document discusses the marginalization of various groups in India including Adivasis, Muslims, and other minorities. It provides background information on Adivasis, noting where they live, their cultural practices, and how development has displaced many from their lands. It also discusses laws and policies aimed at promoting social justice and protecting marginalized groups. The Scheduled Tribes Act of 1989 is highlighted as an important law for protecting the rights of Adivasis.
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women's Empowerment by Vignesh
The document discusses women's empowerment and the need for it. It defines empowerment as increasing individuals' capacity to make choices and transform them into actions and outcomes. Women empowerment refers to increasing women's spiritual, political, social, and economic strength. Currently, women in India still lag behind men in areas like representation in government and the judiciary, access to education, employment opportunities, and control over resources and decision making. Empowering women involves changes to increase their mobility, access to education, employment, and control over resources and decisions.
JUsticemongers
The document discusses issues related to women's safety, empowerment, and equality in India. It provides statistics showing India ranks poorly in areas like safety, child marriage, rape, and female literacy. It argues the root cause is patriarchy and the systemic oppression of women from birth until death. Some key issues highlighted include lack of safety, financial independence, healthcare access, involvement in public life, and gender-biased laws and implementation. Solutions proposed include progressive gender-friendly legislation, increased financial support for women's programs, establishing a new empowerment commission to protect and advocate for women's rights, and raising awareness about women's rights.
Gender Equality and Women Empowerment: Key to Poverty Reduction, Food Securit...
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This document discusses women's freedom and equality in India based on constitutional rights and realities. It summarizes that while the Indian constitution guarantees equal rights and opportunities for women, realities such as uneven access to healthcare and high maternal mortality rates show that women's freedom and ability to lead healthy, long lives are still limited in practice. Key issues discussed include high rates of infant and maternal mortality, prevalence of diseases like anemia, lack of access to family planning resources, and social factors like sex-selective abortion that threaten women's basic freedoms.
Women empowerment presentation.pptx hjb
This is the most exciting presentation on Women Empowerment.
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Wish you best of luck for your Presentation.
I advise to all please add your body language when you give your presentation.
Women empowerment presentation.pptx hjb
THIS IS THE BEST PRESENTATION ON WOMEN EMPOWERMENT.
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WISH YOU BEST OF LUCK FOR YOUR PRESENTATION.
I ADVISE TO ALL PLEASE ADD YOUR BODY LANGUAGE DURING YOUR PRESENTATION IT WILL HELP YOU TO DRAW ATTENTION AND SPEAK LOUDLY AND CONFIDENTLY.
BEST OF LUCK TO ALL.
Literacy Skill for the Girl Child - A Panacea for Reducing World Poverty
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Presentation impact of discrimination for lgbt
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Jordan is a progressive Arab country with a democratic government led by a king. It faces issues regarding women's rights, genetic screening technologies, religious differences, and the persecution of Syrian refugees. Women have made gains but still face legal restrictions from men. Genetic screening raises ethical debates. Religion has historically caused conflicts, so visitors should respect local customs. Jordan hosts over 1 million Iraqi and Palestinian refugees but language barriers are low due to most speaking Arabic. The document outlines these topics in Jordan and encourages mutual understanding between its people and visitors like those from the United States.
Elder Abuse in Institutions 2017
"Trees grow stronger over the years, rivers wider. Likewise, with age, human beings gain immeasurable depth and breadth of experience and wisdom. That is why older persons should be not only respected and revered; they should be utilized as the rich resource to society that they are”: United Nations Ex. Secretary-General Kofi Annan
Love ,Care and Respect will give them Dignity and better Life
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The document presents an overview of agile software development. It defines agile and discusses its characteristics including iterative development, collaboration, and valuing working software over documentation. The Agile Manifesto and common agile methodologies like Scrum, Extreme Programming (XP), and Agile Unified Process are introduced. Traditional and agile project management strategies are compared. The document concludes with a summary of comparing different agile methods and references used.
Over production
The document discusses overproduction as a type of waste in lean operations. It defines overproduction as producing more products than customers require at that time. This can occur when using large batch production without considering changing customer needs. Overproduction hides and generates other types of waste. The document then lists several strategic, operational, and technological issues that can lead to overproduction, such as inappropriate forecasting, push vs pull business models, theory of constraints, inventory holding costs, and lack of information flow between partners. Addressing these issues can help control production volumes and reduce overproduction.
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Indian telecom service providers
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Exxon Mobil Corporation is an American oil and gas company formed in 1999 by the merger of Exxon and Mobil. It is one of the largest publicly traded companies in the world, ranking #1 or #2 in revenue for the past 5 years. ExxonMobil has global operations including oil production, refining, and marketing in over 200 countries. While it has significant financial resources and reserves, ExxonMobil also faces threats from environmental regulation, conservation efforts, and reduced demand due to economic downturns.
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Apple vs Microsoft
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The document discusses various technologies used across different functions within operations management. It describes how supply chain management systems use technologies like RFID, ERP systems and decision support tools to manage inventory, supplier relationships and freight operations. It provides examples of how companies like Walmart, Dell and Indian Railways utilize operations information systems. The document also outlines the application of technologies in areas like manufacturing, distribution, marketing/sales, engineering, accounting and finance.
Non of my business (Case)
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The document discusses benchmarking and provides examples from Xerox Corporation. It defines benchmarking as measuring products, services, and practices against industry leaders to find best practices that lead to superior performance. The document then describes how Xerox benchmarked Japanese copier manufacturers in the 1970s and found they were more efficient in manufacturing, allowing them to undercut Xerox's prices. It also provides two examples of internal benchmarking from Indian companies that improved efficiency and reduced costs.
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Social rights
- 1. Social rights Social rights are rights made by a group of people to maintain social order within a society By- Praveen Sidola
- 2. Gender Parity • Designed to measure the relative access to education of males and females. • 0.72. India
- 3. Healthy childhood • Healthy Child Healthy World • Nearly 22 million children under the age of five are estimated to be overweight worldwide. • “CHETNA” [Children Health Education through Nutrition and Health Awareness program] • Sudies from India show that females have more obesity and the metabolic syndrome as compared to males.
- 5. Holistic Secularism • Secularism means respecting the beliefs of each other. • It entails respect of various religions and their respected religious beliefs • An ideal nation will be fully secular with mutual respect between religions. • However, such ideals cannot be fully implemented in a developing nation such as ours. • Ideals like liberalism and secularism should be modified to suit regional tastes and ground realities.
- 6. Public Interest Litigation • In Indian law, PIL means litigation for the protection of the public interest. • It is litigation introduced in a court of law, not by the aggrieved party but by the court itself or by any other private party. • Such cases may occur when the victim does not have the necessary resources to commence litigation or his freedom to move court has been suppressed or encroached upon. The court can itself take cognisance of the matter and proceed suo motu or cases can commence on the petition of any public-spirited individual. • Filing a PIL is not as cumbersome as any other legal case and there have been instances when even letters and telegrams addressed to the court have been taken up as PIL's and heard by the court
- 7. Ethnic marginalization • In sociology, marginalization, or marginalisation (British), is the social process of becoming or being made marginal (to relegate or confine to a lower social standing or outer limit or edge, as of social standing); • Ethnic marginalization is classifying people into lower social standing on basis of ones ethnicity. • In its most extreme form, marginalization can exterminate groups
- 8. Women Power • 15% of all senior management held by women • 14/30 BSE - one woman director • 7/30 BSE - one woman independent director. • 775 Organization - one woman director • 247 org. - one woman independent director • 5.3% of 1112 directorship of BSE 100 companies held by women. • 2.5% executive directorship of BSE 100 companies held by women.
- 9. Women Power •15% of all senior management held by women •14/30 BSE - one woman director •7/30 BSE - one woman independent director. •775 Organization - one woman director •247 org. - one woman independent director •5.3% of 1112 directorship of BSE 100 companies held by women. •2.5% executive directorship of BSE 100 companies held by women.
- 10. • Out of 175 survey • 80% women are unaware of Sexual harassment policy of organization. • 90% women think policies are not enforced.