Who utilizes integral man?
Institutions of a society.
Integral man himself finds gainful employment for his knowledge and skills in nature which is allowed to be free.
But feudalism and capitalism have appropriated nature and man made tools (capital) through various means. Hence, institutions that employ men have come up. Appropriate moral, legal and procedural prescriptions have to be created so that the integral man is still allowed adequate opportunity to pursue the purushardhas to his satisfaction and to the satisfaction of the society and its institutions.
Int. J. of Business and Emerging Markets
Special Issue on: "Indian Management in the Manufacturing and Service Industries"
Guest Editors: Dr. S. P. Rath, Institute of Hotel Management, India, Dr. G. R. Chandrashekhar, Indian Institute of Management - Ranchi, India
Indian Management Systems (IMS) are growing in the 21st century as a unique concept and trend, with substantial remodelling of the indigenous practices of ancient literature, community skills and a revival management mechanism.
The rich historical and social system of India will lead Indian management to contending with American, European and Japanese management within the 21 st century. India’s 47 million people-strong manpower will be entering the global market for the developed world’s corporate decision making by 2020 due to its demographic dividend. The world will feel the impact of Indian management effectiveness from 2020 to 2050. Its unique and scientific application will act as the change agent by the mid of this century.
This special issue aims to examine the championed Indian concepts in the global manufacturing and service industries. Researchers are invited to contribute empirical, conceptual and theme-based papers for industry application and impacting management strategies and decision making.
Case studies will not be considered for publication.
Subject Coverage
Suitable topics include but are not limited to:
Pre-Vedic and Vedic period management concepts and applied doctrines for the remodeling of modern management
Ancient and medieval period schools, scholars and applied governance and management systems
Ancient military science, knowledge management, public and institutional role play, co-operative organisations’ practices, alliance, ethics and loyalty applications study for modern manufacturing and service industries.
Ancient and early medieval and medieval period management theories, practices and dynamics
Management systems of Mauryas, Sungas, Kushanas, Guptas, Pandyas, Cholas, Chalukyas, Satyaputras, Satvahanas, Palas, Harsha, Islamic rule, Mughals, Marathas, Sikhs, Rajputs, etc. for the manufacturing and service industries.
Management procedures and propagations by universities, schools and scholars of Indian history in scientific and applied management – Taxila, Lalitgiri, Puspagiri, Nalanda, Vikramsila, Kashi Gurukul, etc.; schools such as Mimamsa, Sankhaya, Charvak, etc.; scholars such as Chanakya, Ashwaghosha, Mogaliputta Tissa, Panini etc.
Technology, trade, industry, commerce, local governance, international business, infrastructure management, supply chain management, public economics, quality management, mass production and manufacturing, agriculture management, disaster preparedness, welfare management, social responsibility, family and life management, transportation and settlement of ancient and medieval periods
Crime, corruption, irregularities and justice delivery management systems, diplomacy, international relations, benevolence governance, alliances – socio, cultural, economic and political for empire and state management
Management practices of religions and cults – Buddhism, Jainism, Hinduism and Sikhism
Revolutions and revolutionary change management of India – ancient, medieval and modern periods – Chandragupta Maurya, Asoka, Kanishka, Kharavela, Chandragupta II, Harshavardhana, Akbar, Shivaji, Mahatma Gandhi, Subash Chandra Bose, etc.
Important Dates
Submission of manuscripts: 30 June, 2013
Comments to authors: 30 October, 2013
Revised papers accepted: 30 January, 2014
MBA 101 Vedic Management Subject
A candidate will only be allowed to appear in the sessional examination and internal assessment (Written test of 10 marks), if he/she has secured 75% attendance in the course during the said period. The remaining 70 Marks in each paper shall be awarded on the basis of a written examination at the end of each semester. Evaluation of Dissertation: (a) The marks shall be awarded jointly by the External and Internal Examiners, after viva-voce examination. The distribution of marks shall be as follows: Dissertation : 80 Marks Viva-Voce : 60 Marks *Internal : 60 Marks Total 200 Marks *(b) The supervisor will make periodic assessment of the candidates work and award the marks. This may be based on viva-voce and presentation.
MBA-I SEMESTER MBA-101 VEDIC MANAGEMENT
The basic purpose of this course is to develop an insight of ancient Indian tradition of vedic management.
The Vedas: Fountain-Head of Eternal Ideal Human Conduct Introduction of the Rigveda, theyajurveda, the Samveda and the Atharvaveda,
Manu Smriti: Code of ideal human conduct, Srimad Bhagwadgita and Kautilya s Arthashastra.
Concept of Vedic Management, Purusarthas (Absolute Attainments), Theory of Karma Siddhanta and its effect on Managerial Skills.
Vedic Management Thought the Role of a Manager, Self-management, Management of Men and Motivation-as viewed in Vedic Philosophy.
Leadership: an Indian vision Qualities of a leader, Lessons taught by Indian Scriptures,
Managerial Excellence and Organizational Effectiveness. Art of living and Gita,
Individual Discipline (Vyakti-Dharma), Family Discipline (Duties and Liabilities), National and Human Discipline (Manava-Dharma).
1. Vedic Sanskriti, Dr. Satyavrat Siddhantalankar, Hasaram and Sons, Delhi.
2. Dharma Ratnam, Acharya Swami Ganeshdas, Sadhubela Foundation, 6/15, Roop Nagar, Delhi.
3. Vedanta and Management, Dr. Nalini V. Dave, Deep & Deep Publications, New Delhi.
4. Sanskrit Sahitya Ka Itihas, Vahaspati Gairola, Chokhamba Vidya Bhawan, Varanasi.
5. Ethics in Management, S. K. Chakraborty, Oxford University Press, New Delhi.
6. Manusmriti Translation, Dr. Rakesh Shastri, Vidyanidhi Prakashan, Khajoori Khas, Delhi.
7. Human Values in Management, Swami Ranganathananda, Bhartiya Vidya Bhawan, Mumbai
A New Paradigm Of Development : Sumangalam
Bajrang Lal
Gyan Publishing House, Jan 1, 2010 - 191 pages
https://books.google.co.in/books?id=ay8nw96Zf3sC
Neoliberalism and Hindutva:
Fascism, Free Markets and the Restructuring of Indian Capitalism
by Shankar Gopalakrishnan
2008, Monthly Review
It is Marxist point of view analysis
http://mrzine.monthlyreview.org/2008/gopalakrishnan141108.html
References to Works of Aurobindo
http://selforum.blogspot.in/2010/07/as-sri-aurobindo-puts-it-swami-dayanand.html
Labour Policy; Śrama Nīti
Bharatiya Mazdoor Sangh, Dattopant Bapurao Thengadi, G. S. Gokhale, M. P. Mehta
1968 - 360 pages
https://books.google.co.in/books?id=2ivRAAAAMAAJ
The Philosophy of Integralism: Or, The Metaphysical Synthesis Inherent in the Teaching of Sri Aurobindo
Haridas Chaudhuri
Sri Aurobindo Pathamandir, 1954 - Hindu philosophy - 366 pages
No preview in Google Books
Collected Works of Shri Aurobindo
http://www.collectedworksofsriaurobindo.com/
Main Stream Labor Economics
Indian Journal of Labour Economics
Journal of the Indian Society of Labour Economics
Behavioural Labour Economics:
Advances and Future Directions
IZA Discussion Paper No. 8263
June 2014
Labour markets
A theory of troubles
Feb 17th 2014, 9:36 BY R.A. | LONDON
Economist
Labor and the Economy
Howard M. Wachtel
Elsevier, Oct 22, 2013 - 556 pages
Labor and the Economy provides the theory, empirical studies of the labor force, and public policies that flow from the theories and empirical studies in the field of labor economics.
The book focuses on economic issues and debates. Topics discussed in the text include the history of labor economics; the microeconomic foundations of labor economics; the interaction between labor's effect on the macroeconomy and the macroeconomy's effect on labor; and the interrelation of trade unions with other economic institutions.
Graduate and undergraduate students of economics as well as practicing economists will find the book a good reference material.
Empirical Strategies in Labor Economics
Angrist and Krueger
MIT Labor Economic Notes
Acemoglu, Aaton
http://economics.mit.edu/files/4689
'THE NEW CHALLENGES TO ORTHODOX LABOR-MARKET THEORY-HOW NEW?
HOW CHALLENGING?
Review of papers/books 1976/77
http://www.irp.wisc.edu/publications/focus/pdfs/foc12c.pdf
http://deendayalupadhyay.org/Economic%20Philosphy_book.html
Updated 14 Feb 2016
