Search for dissertations about: "make in india"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 23 swedish dissertations containing the words make in india.
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1. Do Protests Make a Difference? : The impact of anti-privatisation mobilisation in India and Peru
Abstract : The mobilisation of protests has become more visible during the last few decades and the amount of literature focusing on the links between protest and policy has significantly increased. Nevertheless, scholars acknowledge that there is a lack of theoretical advancements, careful empirical analysis and attention to developing countries regarding these links. READ MORE
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2. Gender discourses at work : export industry workers and construction workers in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India
Abstract : The worldwide relocation and globalisation of low-value production to countries where labour intensive production is profitable, has led to new patterns of work and mobility, especially for women. In India and Tamil Nadu, the strategies of economic liberalisation and export promotion during the recent decades have created a large export sector of garments and leather industries, which has attracted many women. READ MORE
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3. Simplifying medical abortion services in primary care settings in India
Abstract : Background: Even in countries where abortion is legal, many women suffer mortality and morbidity from unsafe abortion. When faced with an unwanted pregnancy, women encounter many social, geographical, and health system level barriers in accessing safe abortion. READ MORE
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4. Rapid Urbanization : An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Urban Transition in Developing Countries
Abstract : This thesis is concerned with the challenges posed by the contemporary urban narrative in developing countries. It is premised on the notion of the urban transition, which posits that as a country develops it undergoes a transformation from a predominantly rural society to a predominantly urban one. READ MORE
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5. The Happening of tradition : Vallabha on Anumāna in Nyāyalīlāvatī
Abstract : The present dissertation is a translation and analysis of the chapter on anumāna in Vallabha’s Nyāyalīlāvatī, based on certain theoretical considerations on cross-cultural translation and the understanding of tradition. Adopting a non-essentialized and non-historicist conceptualization of the Nyāya-Vaiśeṣika/Navya-nyāya tradition, the work focuses on a reading of the anumāna chapter that is particularized and individualized. READ MORE