01551nam 2200409 a 450 991069696810332120230902162249.0(CKB)5470000002383209(OCoLC)538903703(EXLCZ)99547000000238320920100304d2006 ua 0engurbn|||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierAviation, transport services[electronic resource] agreement between the United States of America and Hong Kong, signed at Hong Kong April 7, 1997 with annex[Washington, D.C.] :U.S. Dept. of State,[2006?]1 online resource (20 pages)Treaties and other international acts series ;12849Title from title screen (viewed on Mar. 4, 2010).Includes bibliographical references.Treaties and other international acts series ;12849.Aviation, transport services AirlinesUnited StatesManagementAirlinesChinaHong KongManagementAeronautics, CommercialManagementInternational cooperationAirlinesManagement.AirlinesManagement.Aeronautics, CommercialManagementInternational cooperation.United States.Department of State.GPOGPOBOOK9910696968103321Aviation, transport services3451474UNINA05523nam 2200733 450 991078728320332120200520144314.01-4648-0345-510.1596/978-1-4648-0341-3(CKB)3710000000275311(EBL)1843779(SSID)ssj0001368606(PQKBManifestationID)12517063(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001368606(PQKBWorkID)11469205(PQKB)10826831(MiAaPQ)EBC1843779(Au-PeEL)EBL1843779(CaPaEBR)ebr10962298(CaONFJC)MIL666090(OCoLC)880960178(EXLCZ)99371000000027531120140603h20152015 uy| 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrPower for all electricity access challenge in India /Sudeshna Ghosh Banerjee, Douglas Barnes, Bipul Singh, Kristy Mayer, and Hussain SamadWashington, District of Columbia :The World Bank,[2015]©20151 online resource (111 p.)A World Bank studyDescription based upon print version of record.1-322-34808-1 1-4648-0341-2 Includes bibliographical references.Front Cover; Contents; Foreword; Acknowledgments; Abbreviations; Executive Summary; Status of Electrification Progress: Access and Reliability; Historical Progress in Providing Energy Access; Policy Recommendations for Moving Forward; Chapter 1Introduction; Abstract; Commitment to Universal Access; Benefits of Electrification; Study Goal and Organization of this Report; Notes; Chapter 2Closing the Electricity Access Gap; Abstract; Recent Growth Trends; Figures; Figure 2.1 Comparative Growth in Household Electricity Access, 2000-10Figure 2.2 Millions of People Who Gained Electricity Access, 2000-10Figure 2.3 Growth in Electricity Access, 2000-10; Figure 2.4 Electricity Access Rates for Selected States, 2000 and 2010; Figure 2.5 Electricity Access Growth across States and Union Territories, 2000-10; Figure 2.6 Distribution of Nonelectrified Population; Current Profile of Electricity Deficit; Figure 2.7 Distribution of Access Rates in States and Union Territories, 2010; Figure 2.8 Distribution of Monthly Household Consumption for Selected States, 2010Figure 2.9 Distribution of Household Consumption Levels among States, 2010Estimated Benefits of Universal Access; Tables; Table 2.1 Household Cost Savings from Switching from Kerosene to Electric Lighting; Summary Remarks; Table 2.2 Consumer Surplus for Switching from Kerosene to Electricity in Rural India; Notes; Chapter 3Barriers to Household Adoption; Abstract; The Gap between Electricity Access and Adoption; Boxes; Box 3.1 Key Definitions Used in this Study; Figure 3.1 Availability-Access Gap, 2010; Figure 3.2 Urban and Rural Barriers to Adoption, 2000, 2004, and 2010Impact of Power Reliability on Electricity AdoptionFigure 3.3 Electricity Outages, by Rural Electrification Rates for Selected States, 2005; Table 3.1 Extent of Kerosene Used for Household Lighting in Rural India, 2005; Table 3.2 Power Outages and Kerosene Use for Households with Grid Electricity, 2005; Household Affordability; Figure 3.4 Effect of Supply Reliability on Household Adoption in Electrified Villages, 2005; Figure 3.5 Electricity Expenditure as a Share of Household Budget, 2000 and 2010; Box 3.2 Measuring Affordability of Electricity ServiceFigure 3.6 Consumption, Expenditure, and Effective Tariff, 2010Summary Remarks; Figure 3.7 Affordability of Representative Monthly Electricity Bill; Note; Chapter 4History of Rural Electrification and Institutional Organization; Abstract; Evolution of Rural Electrification; Table 4.1 Timeline in the Evolution of India's Rural Electrification; Institutional Organization; National Policies and the RGGVY Program; Figure 4.1 National-Level Institutional Organization of Rural Electrification; Figure 4.2 Comparison of RGGVY Institutional Structure in Two StatesTable 4.2 RGGVY Implementation Features, by StateIndia has been one of the world's leading developing countries in providing electricity to both rural and urban populations. The country's rural energy policies and institutions have contributed greatly to reducing the number of people globally who continue to lack access to electricity. By late 2012, the national electricity grid had reached 92 percent of India's rural villages, about 880 million people. Yet, owing mainly to its large population, India still has by far the world's largest number of households without electricity. About 311 million people still live without electricity, and thWorld Bank StudiesRural electrificationIndiaElectric power productionIndiaElectric utilitiesIndiaRural electrificationElectric power productionElectric utilities333.793/20954Banerjee Sudeshna Ghosh1973-1494833Barnes DouglasSingh BipulMayer KristySamad HussainMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910787283203321Power for all3718638UNINA05397nam 2200673 a 450 991082997360332120230801232021.01-299-38587-71-118-34766-81-118-34765-X1-118-34768-4(CKB)3190000000032941(EBL)1154891(OCoLC)831117203(SSID)ssj0000750773(PQKBManifestationID)11489025(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000750773(PQKBWorkID)10769412(PQKB)11098581(MiAaPQ)EBC1154891(WaSeSS)Ind00046288(EXLCZ)99319000000003294120130507d2012 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrRestoring civil societies[electronic resource]the psychology of intervention and engagement following crisis /edited by Kai J. Jonas and Thomas A. MortonChichester, England Wiley-Blackwellc20121 online resource (330 p.)Social Issues and InterventionsDescription based upon print version of record.0-470-67143-2 Includes bibliographical references and index.Restoring Civil Societies: The Psychology of Intervention and Engagement Following Crisis; Contents; Notes on Contributors; Series Editor's Preface; 1 Introduction; Civil Societies in Crisis; Reflection on Core Concepts; Crisis; Restoring; Civil; Society; Actors and Targets for Intervention; Content and Structure; Theory-Based Chapters; Application and Intervention-Based Chapters; How Should This Book Be Read?; Conclusion; References; Part I: Theoretical Approaches; 2 Justice Sensitivity as Resource or Risk Factor in Civic Engagement; The Psychology of Justice; Perceptions of InjusticeReactions to Perceived InjusticeIndividual Differences in Justice Sensitivity; Perspectives on Injustice; Consequences of Justice Sensitivity in the Aftermath of Crises; Conclusion; References; 3 Regulating Psychological Threat: The Motivational Consequences of Threatening Contexts; Control and Order Motivation; Threats to Order and Control; The Effect of Threat on Religious and Scientific Belief Systems; The Effect of Threat on Belief in Societal and Scientific Progress; Discussion; References; 4 Prosocial Behavior in the Context of CrisisSpecific Motives for Engagement and Involvement Behavior: The Example of Moral CourageBeyond Simple Motives: Group-Level Determinants; Victim X Situation Determinants; Cultural Variations; Consequences of Aid and Resulting Motives; Conclusion; References; 5 A Social Ecological Perspective on Risk and Resilience for Children and Political Violence: Implications for Restoring Civil Societies; Conceptual Models for Social Ecological and Psychological Processes Affecting Children; Social Ecological Framework; Emotional Security Theory (EST); Social Identity ApproachTesting the Conceptual Model in Northern Ireland: A Setting of Protracted ConflictMultiple Risks for Youth Adjustment Problems; Resilience Processes: Youth and Family Factors; Conclusion; Acknowledgments; References; 6 Everyday Helping and Responses to Crises: A Model for Understanding Volunteerism; Volunteerism: A Global Phenomenon; The Volunteer Process Model; Community Connections and Volunteerism; Motivations for Volunteerism; Volunteerism and Crises; Collective Crises; Personal Crises; Motivations for Prosocial Action and Volunteerism After CrisesConnections to Others and Strengthening Communities After CrisesConclusion; References; 7 Collective Action as Civic Engagement: Toward an Encompassing Psychological Perspective; A Multitude of Motives for Collective Action; Homo Economicus; Homo Collectivus; Homo Emotionalis; Homo Moralis; An Integration of Multiple Psychological Approaches; Theoretical Gaps; Future Directions for Theory, Research, and Practice; Conclusion; References; 8 Intergroup Relations in Post-Conflict Contexts: How the Past Influences the Present (and Future); Basic Needs and Intergroup RelationsMajority and Minority Perspectives on Intergroup RelationsRestoring Civil Societies examines the role of civic engagement as a form of prosocial behavior motivated by a commitment to higher-order norms. Civic engagement-from bystander intervention to organizing collective activity-is distinguished as a collective effort by which individuals re-institute the civil basis of society in the wake of a social rupture, whether from war, natural disaster, or other causes. Restoring Civil Societies fills the gap between basic research on social issues and the translation into social policy or program interventions.Social issues and interventions.Civil societyCivil societyPsychological aspectsCivil society.Civil societyPsychological aspects.300302PSY031000bisacshJonas Kai J994852Morton Thomas A30091MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910829973603321Restoring civil societies3945569UNINA