Online Thesis Search Results

TITLE
CERTIFICATE
DECLARATION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
CONTENTS
LIST OF TABLES
LIST OF DIAGRAMS
I. INTRODUCTION
Empowerment of Women
The Need for Empowerment
Training
Training for Empowerment
FOCUS OF THE STUDY
II. REVIEW OF LITERATURE
Indian Women: A Historical Perspective
Status of Indian women
Exploitation and Subordination
Women and Economy
Employment and Labour force
Women and Education
Women and Empowerment
Elements of Empowerment
Phases and Aspects of Womens Empowerment
Indicators of Womens Empowerment
Empowered Womens characteristics
Training
Education and Training
Principles of Training
Characteristics of Training
Importance of Training
Training Need
Training Process
Training Strategy
Training for Rural Women-The Quest for an Alternative
III. RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODOLOGY
Statement of the Problem
Training for Womens Groups in Rural Areas
GENERAL OBJECTIVE
Specific Objectives
Hypotheses
Definition of the Major Concepts
IV. DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS
PART -I PERSONAL PROFILE OF THE RESPONDENTS
1. 4.1 Distribution of Respondents based on Age
2. 4.2 Distribution of Respondents based on Educational Qualification
3. 4.3 Distribution of Respondents based on Religion
1. 4.1 Distribution of Respondents based on Religion
4. 4.4 Distribution of Respondents based on Marital Status
5. 4.5 Distribution of Respondents based on Occupation
6. 4.6 Distribution of Respondents based on Personal Income
7. 4.7 Distribution of Respondents based on Kind of Family
8. 4.8 Distribution of Respondents based on Family Income
9. 4.9 Distribution of Respondents based on Head of the Family
10. 4.10 Distribution of Respondents based on Land. holding
11. 4.11 Distribution of Respondents based on Land in Own Name
12. 4.12 Distribution of Respondents based on the Position Held in the Mahila Samajam
PART-II LEVEL OF AWARENESS
Knowledge
13. 4.13 Knowledge of Different Acts Relating to Womens Rights
14. 4.14 Knowledge about Government Welfare Measures for Women and Children
15. 4.15 Total Knowledge Score
Attitude
16. 4.16 Total Attitude Score
Practice
17. 4.17 Total Questioning and Responding Score
PART - III LEADERSHIP QUALITIES
Self Confidence
18. 4.18 Total Self-confidence Score
Communication Skill
19. 4.19 Opinion about Communication
20. 4.20 Two way Communication
21. 4.21 Barriers in Communicating with Others
22. 4.22 Total Communication Skill Score
Organisation Skill
23. 4.23 Organisation Skill
24. 4.24 Role in Organising Public Function
25 4.25 Total Organisation Skill Score
Managerial skill
26. 4.26 Managerial Skill
27. 4.27 Total Managerial Skill Score
PART - IV SOCIO ECONOMIC STATUS
Participation in Decision making Roles
28. 4.28 Participation of Respondents in the Education of Children
29. 4.29 Participation of Respondents in the Health Service
30. 4.30 Participation of Respondents in the Family Planning
31. 4.31 Participation of Respondents in the Economic Aspects
32. 4.32 Participation of Respondents in the Household work
33. 4.33 Combined Score on Participation in Decision making Roles
Social Independence
34. 4.34 Social Independence
35. 4.35 Social Mobility of Respondents
36. 4.36 Membership in Number of Organisations
37. 4.37 Total Social Independence Score
Economic Independence
38. 4.38 Keeping and Maintaining the Family Account
2. 4.2 Keeping and Maintaining the Family Account
39. 4.39 Types of Bank Account
40. 4.40 Giving the Earning to Husband to Rim the House.
41. 4.41 Total Economic Independence Score
Recognition and Acceptance
42. 4.42 Recognised and Respected as a Citizen
43. 4.43 Recognition and Acceptance
44. 4.44 Total Recognition and Acceptance Score
V. INFRENTIAL ANALYSIS
PART - I TWO WAY ANOVA
45. 5.1 Two way Anova results for Dependent Variables with Type and Age
46. 5.2 Two way Anova Results for Dependent Variables with Type and Education
47. 5.3 Two way Anova Results for Dependent Variables with Type and Religion
48. 5.4 Two way Anova Results for Dependent Variables with Type and Occupation
49. 5.5 Two way Anova Results for Dependent Variables with Type and Personal Income
50. 5.6 Two way Anova Results for Dependent Variables with Type and Family Income
51. 5.7 Two way Anova Results for Dependent Variables with Type and Land holding
52. 5.8 Two way Anova Results for Dependent Variables with Type and Position in the Samajam
PART - II ONE WAY ANOVA
53. 5.9 One way Anova Results for Selected Variables by Age
54. 5.10 One way Anova Results for Selected Variables by Education
55. 5.11 One way Anova Results for Selected Variables by Religion
56. 5.12 One way Anova Results for Selected Variables by Occupation
57. 5.13 One way Anova Results for Selected Variables by Personal Income (per month)
58. 5.14 One way Anova Results for Selected Variables by Family Income (per month)
59. 5.15 One way Anova Results for Selected Variables by Land holding
60. 5.16 One way Anova Results for Selected Variables by Land in Own Name
61. 5.17 One way Anova Results for Selected Variables by Position in the Mahila Samajam
PART- III DISCRIMINANT ANALYSIS
62. 5.18 Standardised Canonical Discriminant Function Coefficients Variables Selected in Stepwise Discriminant Analysis
63. 5.19 Classification Result
64. 5.20 Summary Table
PART - IV CORRELATION MATRIX
65 5.21 Correlation Matrix on Dependent Variables for both Categories of Respondents
VI. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION
Major Findings
1) Personal Profile
2) Level of Awareness
3) Leadership Qualities
4) Socio Economic Status
5) Inferential Analysis
6) One Way Analysis of Variance
7) Results from Discriminant Analysis
8) Results from Correlation Matrix
SUGGESTIONS
IMPLICATION OF THE STUDY FOR FURTHER RESEARCH
BIBLIOGRAPHY
APPENDIX INTERVIEW SCHEDULE