Wednesday, January 30, 2008
Radhika
Dept. Of History
Miranda House
University of Delhi
Delhi-110007
Ph- 011-26193246/26166784
H,no- 40 Green Park Extension, Nwe Delhi
chadharadhika@gmail.com
Areas of Interest:
+Medieval and Early Modern Indian History
+India Ocean Studies
+16-18th Century European History
+Environment
+Historical theories and Philosophies
Dr SAMAPTI MUKHOPADHYAY
Iahunlin Khyriem
Alongla Anichani
Dr. Shampa Chaudhary
Dr. Sunita Kharel
Kishor Kumar Das
Indrajit Naik
Dept. of Physics
North Orissa University, Takatpur
Baripada, Mayurbhanj-757003, ORISSA
Cell No. : 09437774653
E-mail: indrajit_naik@yahoo.co.in
Area of Interest: The research area is experimental condensed matter physics. The main interest of study is structural, electrical, thermal and magnetic properties of transition metal chalcogenide compounds. These materials show structural change, metal insulator transition, super conductivity, ferromagnetic/ antiferomagnetic and CDW/SDW at lower temperatures.
Vanlaltanpuii
Lecturer
College of teacher education, Aizwal, Mizoram. Pin: 796001
Address: H. No. M/3, Chaltlang, Venglai, Aizwal, Mizoram. Pin: 796012
Subjects Taught: School Organisation & Management, Conducting Psychological Tests
Ph.D Topic: Awareness of and attitude towards family planning programmes among Mizo women in relation to different levels of education
Phone: 389-2348724 (R), 389-2322211 (O)
Mobiles: 9436152398, 9862324942, 9863373864, 9856722601
H.Lalzuithangi(Pinky)
NIRANJAN SWAROOP
Address for
Correspondence (Current) : c / o K.N. Singh
117 / Q / 507, Sharda Nagar, Masjid Wali Road
Kanpur – 208025 (U.P.) India
Contact No. : 09450332207
09450445001
Experience:
Curently in Christ Church P.G. College on 31st August 2004 as lecturer of Mathematics here taking B.Sc., M.Sc. classes to till date.
Special Interest
I have special interest (besides Mathematics) in the field of Political Science, History Geography & Environmental Issues.
Vanramliana
Siamlianving Hangzo (Grace)
Sonu Trivedi
Mr. Vasudev A. Modi
B.K. School of Business Management,
Gujarat University,
Navarangpura, Ahmedabad- 380009
Gujarat.
Phone: 094265 89182, (R) 02765-224255
E-mail : vasumodi_2000@yahoo.com,
vasumodi2000@gmail.com
Area of Interest: Marketing Management, Information technology, Entrepreneurship Development
Sujata Mainwal
Rajesh Das
Paul Lalremruata
Oken Lego
Koj Taro
Daniel Mize
Newtoli.K.Yeptho
Achumi Ezung
Dr. Lalngurliana Sailo
Vinod Vincent Rajesh
Dr. Jadhav Dhanaji V.
Menka Singh
Dr. Chongtick Lachungpa,
Thari Sitkil
Lianchhungi
Enid H Lalrammuani
Watsen Bangsia
Mr. S.K. Derwin
K A Nisantha.
Names denoted by initials Kurukulasooriya Ajith.
Official Address Dept. of Economics, University of Ruhuna,
Matara, Sri Lanka.
Telephone Office - +9441 – 2227014
Mobile – 071-3052619
E –mail nisantha@econ.ruh.ac.lk
Nationality Sri Lankan.
Date of Birth December 24,1969
Sex Male
Civil Status Married
Personal profile
A senior lecturer in Applied Statistics with an experience of nearly four years on teaching in Statistics and Econometrics for undergraduate and postgraduate levels. Works well within team environment with the ability of project writing and supervision students and exceptionally skilled in the use of statistical computer software such as EVIEWS, MICROFIT SPSS, MINITAB, STATISTICA…. and Microsoft office. Statistical modelling, Financial Econometrics and Categorical data analysis are the areas of my researches.
Sushil K Jha
Assistant Professor of Neurobiology
School of Life Sciences,
Jawaharlal Nehru University
New Delhi-110067
Contact : 91-11-2670-4190
Fax : 91-011-2674-2558
E-mail: sushilkjha@mail.jnu.ac.in
Many sleep laboratories across the globe are trying to solve the mystery of sleep but still are far from triumph. It is a long debating issue whether sleep contributes to initiate the phenomenon called synaptic plasticity, which enables the brain to encode new information and store it properly. On these lines, we have shown recently the direct evidence that sleep enhances synaptic plasticity in the visual cortex during early development and that cortical activity during sleep plays an important role for such phenomenon. Also sleep, after training, appears to influence the consolidation of certain non-declarative memories (e.g. procedural skill learning) in humans and experimental animals. But there are a number of other types of memories, such as associative memory related fear conditioning and reward learning for which the role of sleep is yet to be determined.
My current goal is to investigate the role of sleep in associative memory; for example, fear condition and reward learning memory and its underlying mechanisms. By using pavlovian fear conditioning paradigm, we have shown that fear-conditioning learning augments the appearance of NREM sleep and suppress REM sleep. Further, by using classic model of in vivo synaptic plasticity, we have shown that sleep enhances synaptic plasticity (an underlying mechanism of memory consolidation).
My current goal is to investigate the role of sleep in associative memory; for example, fear condition and reward learning memory and its underlying mechanisms. By using pavlovian fear conditioning paradigm, we have shown that fear-conditioning learning augments the appearance of NREM sleep and suppress REM sleep. Further, by using classic model of in vivo synaptic plasticity, we have shown that sleep enhances synaptic plasticity (an underlying mechanism of memory consolidation).
Now I would like to address some functional questions about sleep, for example; [A] Does sleep enhances the consolidation of associative memory of fear conditioning and/or reward learning? [B] Does non-rapid eye movement (NREM) sleep facilitate the amygdala dependent cued fear conditioning and also reward learning memory while REM sleep facilitate hippocampus dependent associative memory.
Rajendra Prasad Kundu
Department of Economics
Jadavpur University
Kolkata-700032
West Bengal
Contact (Office): 33-241-463-28
e-mail: rajendra.kundu@jueconomics.in
rajendra.kundu@gmail.com
Specialization: Law and Economics, Social Choice Theory, Economic Theory
Dr. Anant H. Shinde
Y.C. Art and Science College
Magngrilpur, Washim
Maharashtra
Contact:
Landline/Fax : 07234-223599
Mobile :942-365-1979
e-mail: anantshinde007@rediffmail.com
Area of Interest: Fish and Fisheries Sciences, Environmental Sciences
Dr. Phatik Tamuli
Lecturer
Department of Botany
Darrang College
Tezpur-784001
Assam
Contact: 943-518-8753
e-mail: tamulip@yahoo.com
Specialized Area: Plant Pathology
Area of Interest: Microbial Ecology, antimicrobial activities of ethno-medicinal plants
Ongoing research:
Evaluation of some ethno-medicinal plants of North-East India for their antifungal properties (Funded by DRDO, Defense Ministry)
Antimicrobial properties of some essential oils (collaborative work with North-East Institute of Science and Technology)
Research Publication:
1. Research Papers : 15
2. Presented in Symposiums : 05
Reetamoni Narzary
Department of English and Foreign Languages
Tezpur University, Napaam
Sonitpur- 784028
Assam
Contact: 943-502-7007
e-mail: reita_narz_08@yahoo.com
reita@tezu.ernet.in
Area of Interest: Women Studies, Contemporary Indian Writings in English
Pem Choden Tenzing
Sikkim Government College
Tadong, Sikkim
Contact: 943-440-6887
e-mail: pemchodenn@yahoo.com
Area of Interest: Sociology
Dipankar Baidya
Lecturer
Department of Commerce
Tinsukia College
Tinsukia-786125
Assam
Contact: 995-423-6338
e-mail: dpnkr@sify.com
deeptul@yahoo.com
Area of Interest: Financial and Marketing Management
Ebelmon Nongbri
Dr. Padmini Pani
Assistant Professor
Center for the study of regional development
School of Social Sciences
Jawaharlal Nehru University
New Delhi-110067
Contact: (Office) 2670-4575
(Mobile) 981-013-7437
e-mail: panip99@yahoo.co.uk
Subject: Geography and Remote Sensing
Area of Interest: Geomorphology, Application of Remote Sensing (RS) and Geographic Information System (GIS) in geography and land degradation study
Prsanta Sarkar
Lecturer in Philosophy
Sonamukhi Collage
Bankura, West Bengal
Contact: 947-417-4532
e-mail: prasanta_lecturer@yahoo.com
Specialization: Advanced Logic
Area of Interest: Environmental Ethics, Philosophy of Marx
Geeta Nirola
Nepali Department
Sikkim Government Collage
Tadong-737102
Sikkim
Contact # 943-463-0754
e-mail: nirolageeta@yahoo.com
Area of Interest:
Iyattas Article
PRO-POOR SUSTAINABLE TOURISM DEVELOPMENT FOR POVERTY REDUCTION IN SIKKIM HIMALAYA
Dr. (Mrs.) Iyatta Maharana Upreti
Department of Geography
Sikkim Govt. College, Tadong, Gangtok, Sikkim
Abstract:
The UNCED’s Agenda 21, chapter 13 identified tourism as one of key activities to provide alternative livelihood opportunities to mountain people in the process of attaining sustainable mountain development. Sustainable tourism development is now being recognized as an essential approach in achieving development goals without depleting natural and cultural resources or degrading the environment. Sustainable tourism encourages an understanding of the impacts on the natural, cultural, and human environments. Over the last 20 to 40 years, mountaineering and trekking have inflicted significant impact upon alpine and sub-alpine landscapes in many parts of the Himalayas. Up to some extent the same scenario is also prevalent in the Sikkim Himalayas recently.
The number of tourist visiting Sikkim is growing at a very fast rate during recent years. The main reason of this high growth in tourist’s influx was mainly due to relaxation in regulation that opened a numbers of areas for both domestic and foreign visitors, and development of tourist facilities in Sikkim as a whole in recent years. The real growth of tourist’s number in Sikkim has started from 1980 onwards. Until 1980, the state hosted only 10,000 visitors, which eventually increased to 2, 51,744 domestic tourist and 16,523 foreign tourist in 2005-2006. The Government of Sikkim has identified tourism as an important instrument for reduction of poverty and it has been actively planning its tourism industry. Poverty reduction through sustainable tourism development has an enormous potential in Sikkim. Keeping this in mind Sikkim Tourism and SNV, Netherlands/ICIMOD, Nepal along with local consultants (the author was one of the consultant) explored how socio-economic development through tourism can take place in rural parts of Sikkim, and developed a feasibility document on possibilities to start a poverty reduction project in Sikkim through sustainable tourism development in different destinations of Sikkim.
There is a greater chance in Sikkim to address poverty reduction through tourism development, which might bring economic benefits with simultaneous conservation links if they are properly managed and marketed. This can be materialized only by participation and involvement of rural communities in different tourism related activities directly or indirectly. Till date lot has been done in tourism sector mainly for economic benefits and diversification and for biodiversity conservation. This study shows how tourism can be improved in different remote destinations of Sikkim with new tourism development plan, so as to maximize its contribution for local sustainable development and poverty elimination, simultaneously with conservation strategies.
Sustainable tourism in the mountains has the potential of addressing all the concerned issues of providing alternative and environment friendly income and employment opportunities to the local communities and help in poverty elimination all across the Hindu Kush Himalayan region.
Dr. (Mrs.) Iyatta Maharana Upreti
Department of Geography
Sikkim Govt. College, Tadong, Gangtok, Sikkim
Abstract:
The UNCED’s Agenda 21, chapter 13 identified tourism as one of key activities to provide alternative livelihood opportunities to mountain people in the process of attaining sustainable mountain development. Sustainable tourism development is now being recognized as an essential approach in achieving development goals without depleting natural and cultural resources or degrading the environment. Sustainable tourism encourages an understanding of the impacts on the natural, cultural, and human environments. Over the last 20 to 40 years, mountaineering and trekking have inflicted significant impact upon alpine and sub-alpine landscapes in many parts of the Himalayas. Up to some extent the same scenario is also prevalent in the Sikkim Himalayas recently.
The number of tourist visiting Sikkim is growing at a very fast rate during recent years. The main reason of this high growth in tourist’s influx was mainly due to relaxation in regulation that opened a numbers of areas for both domestic and foreign visitors, and development of tourist facilities in Sikkim as a whole in recent years. The real growth of tourist’s number in Sikkim has started from 1980 onwards. Until 1980, the state hosted only 10,000 visitors, which eventually increased to 2, 51,744 domestic tourist and 16,523 foreign tourist in 2005-2006. The Government of Sikkim has identified tourism as an important instrument for reduction of poverty and it has been actively planning its tourism industry. Poverty reduction through sustainable tourism development has an enormous potential in Sikkim. Keeping this in mind Sikkim Tourism and SNV, Netherlands/ICIMOD, Nepal along with local consultants (the author was one of the consultant) explored how socio-economic development through tourism can take place in rural parts of Sikkim, and developed a feasibility document on possibilities to start a poverty reduction project in Sikkim through sustainable tourism development in different destinations of Sikkim.
There is a greater chance in Sikkim to address poverty reduction through tourism development, which might bring economic benefits with simultaneous conservation links if they are properly managed and marketed. This can be materialized only by participation and involvement of rural communities in different tourism related activities directly or indirectly. Till date lot has been done in tourism sector mainly for economic benefits and diversification and for biodiversity conservation. This study shows how tourism can be improved in different remote destinations of Sikkim with new tourism development plan, so as to maximize its contribution for local sustainable development and poverty elimination, simultaneously with conservation strategies.
Sustainable tourism in the mountains has the potential of addressing all the concerned issues of providing alternative and environment friendly income and employment opportunities to the local communities and help in poverty elimination all across the Hindu Kush Himalayan region.
IYATTA M. UPRETI
Place of employment: Department of Geography
Sikkim Government College
Tadong, Gangtok
Sikkim – 737102
e-mail: iyatta.sgc@gmail.com, iyattam@yahoo.com
Permanent Address: Upreti Building, Near S.N.T. colony
Daragaon, Tadong
Sikkim – 737102
Phone: 03592320802 ( R ), 94341 91722 ( M )
Educational qualification: M.A. Geography
Ph.D. Thesis on “Economic benefits and conservation linkages from tourism development in Sikkim Himalaya”.
Teaching at UG level since last 12 years and ongoing research from last 10 years.
Subject of Special Interest: Tourism, Sustainable Development, Biodiversity Conservation, Disaster Management and Global Warming.
Sikkim Government College
Tadong, Gangtok
Sikkim – 737102
e-mail: iyatta.sgc@gmail.com, iyattam@yahoo.com
Permanent Address: Upreti Building, Near S.N.T. colony
Daragaon, Tadong
Sikkim – 737102
Phone: 03592320802 ( R ), 94341 91722 ( M )
Educational qualification: M.A. Geography
Ph.D. Thesis on “Economic benefits and conservation linkages from tourism development in Sikkim Himalaya”.
Teaching at UG level since last 12 years and ongoing research from last 10 years.
Subject of Special Interest: Tourism, Sustainable Development, Biodiversity Conservation, Disaster Management and Global Warming.
Tuesday, January 29, 2008
Dr Archna Negi
Address:
Assistant Professor
Centre for International Politics, Organization and Disarmament
School of International Studies
Jawaharlal Nehru University
New Delhi – 110 067
INDIA
Phone:
9968014191 (mobile)
26704387 (office)
E-mail:
archnanegi@rediffmail.com
archnanegisingh@gmail.com
Areas of Interest:
International Organization
International Law
Assistant Professor
Centre for International Politics, Organization and Disarmament
School of International Studies
Jawaharlal Nehru University
New Delhi – 110 067
INDIA
Phone:
9968014191 (mobile)
26704387 (office)
E-mail:
archnanegi@rediffmail.com
archnanegisingh@gmail.com
Areas of Interest:
International Organization
International Law
Monday, January 28, 2008
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