The Socio-Cultural Analysis Of India

Executive Summary What are the secrets of India’s success in information technology? By using Porter’s Diamond Model, this article tries to answer that question. Based on the analysis, it seems the only determinant in the Porter’s Diamond that creates India’s success is Factor Condition (i.e. the Indian intellectual capital and “Indian connection” in Silicon Valley). The supporting determinant outside the diamond is the outsourcing trend in current global competition, which can be considered as the

of tourism development Important factors that affect the development of tourism are as follows: 1. Environmental factors: Good climate, Beautiful scenery, etc. 2. Socio-economic factors:Accessibility,Accommodation,Amenities,Ancillary services,etc. 3. Historical and cultural factors 4. Religious factors 5. Other factors. Now let's discuss above factors affecting the growth of tourism. 1. Environmental factors Two main environmental factors that have led to the growth

The PEST analysis determines the macro environmental factors affecting the industry over the upcoming years. The analysis includes Political, Economic, Social and Technological factors affecting the industry. PEST analysis will determine the trends, developments, events that will improve or hinder the growth of the firms and also it attempts to reduce the gap between present and future aspirations of the firm. 1. POLITICAL-LEGAL FACTORS:  Government policy and budget Performance of banking sector

Student Name Name of the Institute Table of Contents Introduction 3 Analysis 3 Understanding of socio-cultural competencies 4 How professional managers can develop and use cultural competencies 5 What these competencies help professional managers to achieve 7 Conclusion 7 References 9   Introduction There was a time when organizations used to operate only in domestic market. That was the time when socio-cultural competencies were not necessity skills for managers. With time organizations have

caregivers of mentally ill persons are entitled for the assessment of their need in the caregiving process but it is not a common practice [3]. Most of the patients with schizophrenia stay with their families in India (4). Since there is no formal research on the assessment of caregiver needs in India, the exact magnitude of the problem faced by them is not known. But different opinions prevail. The needs of caregivers are higher in the care of patients with inpatient care when compared to the outpatients

majority of marriages in India are still arranged and follow adapted mores of traditional, ancestral marriage praxes (Angeloni 85). In conducting a cross-cultural comparison of love marriages and arranged marriages, it is tempting to select the “better” of the two marriage forms—this, however, is an ideographically and culturally subjective parameter by which to analyze the potential merits and drawbacks of these two modes of marriage. Ultimately, the notion of cultural relativism—that “every culture

public health issue because of its devastating effects on mothers, families, and infants or children [12]. Accurate estimates of PND prevalence are difficult to obtain as cultural norms may affect women’s reporting of their symptoms and

Introduction Cultural factors define the practices, methods and strategies that a company adopts when entering a particular economy. Other factors such as economic factors, demographic factors, political factors and environmental factors also play a huge role in choosing which strategy has to be adopted in a country but the major factor that forms the basis of such a strategy, be it an entering strategy or a promotional strategy, are the cultural factors of that particular country which ultimately

INTRODUCTION Mental illnesses and socio-cultural dynamics have a long association with each other from historical times to the present (Foucault 1988). The image of the mad person has evolved through the ages and across cultures, where he or she has been revered or treated as an outcast, or as an important accessory in contemporary mental health services (Jilek 1971). Whatever the image, the ‘mad’ person has been considered as being different from others in the population. As Foucault’s (1988)

increase their presence felt on the global map. This attitude leads to a high competition among the national firms trying to bring out their markets into the world. Different techno cultural differences lead to multiple need of tackling the situations whilst globalization.