Globalisation and the Indian Economy

Contents Foreword. I. Globalisation conceptual framework 1. Globalisation expression of common usage/Pankaj Madan and Rajul Bhardwaj. 2. Globalisation inward looking mindset to outward looking vision/A. Sangamithra and T.M. Saravana Kumar. 3. Globalisation challenges before corporate leaders/Rabindra Kumar. 4. Globalisation and knowledge sector/Sheetal Helaiya. 5. Economic thinking of Gandhiji and globalisation/Kumar Chandradeep and Ragini Deep. 6. Trade and intellectual property rights in the era of globalisation/Jawahar Lal and Ranjana Sharma. II. Globalisation and the Indian industry 7. Globalisation and foreign direct investment (FDI) in India/Davinder Kumar Madaan. 8. Multinational corporations (MNCs) and the Indian economy/S. Murty. 9. Impact of globalisation on Indian business/V.C. Sharma and A.K. Gaur. 10. Impact of globalisation on industrial output employment and labour unrest/D. Ramesh. 11. Sub contracting small units in the industrial development of Punjab/Balbir Singh. 12. Service entrepreneurship in the era of globalisation/Jyoti Achanta. III. Globalisation human resource development and the Indian banking sector 13. Banking sector in India in the post globalisation period/Badruzzama Siddiqui B.B. Mansuri and Mohd. Rizwan Ahmad. 14. Globalisation human resource development (HRD) and the banking sector/Ravi Prakash Yadav Ragini Deep and Puja Roy. 15. Grievance redressal of bank customers in the era of globalisation/Dhruvalata Bhatt. 16. Strategic human resources management in the globalised regime/P.C. Bahuguna P. Kumari and S.K. Srivastava. 17. Human resources renewal forecast model in the globalised regime/V.C. Sharma and A.K. Gaur. IV. Globalisation and the Indian working class 18. Globalisation and jobless industrial growth in India/Shakti Kumar. 19. Impact of globalisation on Indian working class/S.M. Raza. 20. Globalisation and labour reforms in India/Rameshwari Pandya. 21. Globalisation women and work/Vibhuti Patel. 22. Trade unions in the globalised era/Kameshwar Pandit and Prabhakar Jha. 23. Globalisation and Indian trade unions/Devendra Kumar. 24. Trade unions in small scale industries in Kerala/A. Sangamithra and Divya H. 25. Globalisation Indian working class experience/Ravi Prakash Yadav Ragini Deep and Puja Roy. 26. Globalisation consumption and green consumerism/Sarita Agrawal. Index. National policies economic social and cultural that until recently were determined by the states and people within a country have increasingly come under the influence of international agencies and processes. This has led to the narrowed ability of governments and people to make choices from options in economic social and cultural policies. Globalisation implies widening and deepening integration with the globe i.e. with people and processes abroad. Globalisation is widely seen as the most important factor that could influence economies of nations the world over in the new millennium. The rapid advancement in information technology and communications has made it not just possible but absolutely essential for economies of the world to adapt or fall by the wayside. The socio economically disadvantaged are yet to benefit from globalisation. The challenge to overcome the scourge of poverty remains a daunting task. The support of the poor for reforms and their involvement in the development process can be achieved only if they start benefiting from government policies. On the positive side globalisation has compelled developing countries to improve overall economic management and make their economies efficient. Despite distortions and aberrations globalisation is a reality. Developments in information and communication technologies are unifying markets and people cutting across barriers of space and time. This volume is a collection of 26 academic and research papers contributed by scholars in the field belonging to reputed universities and centres of academic excellence in India. This work it is hoped will generate meaning. …