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The Government of India had ushered in the new millennium by declaring the year 2001 as 'Women's Empowerment Year' to focus on a vision where women are equal partners like men'. The most common explanation of 'women's empowerment' is the ability to exercise full control over one's actions. The last decades have witnessed some basic changes in the status and role of women in our society. There has been shift in policy approaches from the concept of 'welfare' in the seventies to 'development' in the eighties and now to 'empowerment' in the nineties. This process has been further accelerated with…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The Government of India had ushered in the new millennium by declaring the year 2001 as 'Women's Empowerment Year' to focus on a vision where women are equal partners like men'. The most common explanation of 'women's empowerment' is the ability to exercise full control over one's actions. The last decades have witnessed some basic changes in the status and role of women in our society. There has been shift in policy approaches from the concept of 'welfare' in the seventies to 'development' in the eighties and now to 'empowerment' in the nineties. This process has been further accelerated with some sections of women becoming increasingly self-conscious of their discrimination in several areas of family and public life. But the impact of television viewing on rural areas is not so faithful because women do not have enough time to watch the programmes of their interest or those which are for their benefit.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Gayatri is a academician by profession and residing at Karnataka. She was awarded Ph.D by Gulbarga University, Gulbarga.She has immense experience of teaching in sociology. As a scholar she has a good academic record of merits. She obtained Rajiv Ghandi financial grant award.During the time she has presented many papers in seminars.