cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xe4-4nyh
title: Farmer suicides in India

description: Suicidal behavior is a big problem in the world. Farmer suicides remain a huge problem in India today. As a result, the quality of life of the farmers has been adversely affected. The suicidal behavior of farmers has a bad effect on their families, society, and country. According to a survey by The United Nations on Sustainable Development (UNCSD), from 1997 to 2005, one farmer committed suicide every 32 minutes in India. Figures from the National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB) show that there has been a 42% increase in farmer suicides by 2015. 15 farmers were committing suicide every day in the country till 2014, which proves to be a humanitarian point of view. Many studies have studied farmer suicides at various levels and scales, based on the agricultural crisis in India, rising production costs, income shortages, agricultural credit, low productivity, market failure, and family imbalances. Suicide has been studied in which the main cause of farmer's indebtedness has been mentioned. At the national level, this scale is proving to be true. Proof of indebtedness in the causes of farmer suicide in India is 20.6%. Family problems 20.2%, illness 13.2%, and drug use 4.4%. Studies at the state level show that in Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, and Chhattisgarh, 57%, 46%, and 375 suicides were due to debt, respectively. Figures from the National Sample Survey Organization show that the condition of 525 farmhouses in India since 2013 is very bad.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-z35-btnf
title: Unemployment Fair in India

description: Unemployment is common in every country, no matter how developed the economy is. But the unusual and persistent rise in unemployment is detrimental to the economy and the economic growth of the country. The problem of unemployment creates a sense of inferiority in the individual and society. This hinders the progress of society. Today every country in the world is facing unemployment.India is a country that has been struggling with unemployment since its independence. A person who is qualified and eager to work but is jobless can be defined as unemployed. Unemployment in the Indian perspective is giving rise to abject poverty in the country. Unemployment in India is becoming a socio-economic problem that has taken a fierce form in modern times. Many reasons can be attributed to employment. Indiscriminate mechanization in India, growing population, declining growth rate, illiteracy, and caste system can be mentioned as the main reasons.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zqc-bak4
title: Economic Inequality based on Caste in Modern India

description: In modern times, the whole world is divided into different subjects. In this, Indian economic inequality is divided into different sections of tradition. They are poor-rich, unequal distribution of income, caste, religion, gender, etc. Is divided on the basis of. In this, caste-based inequality is detrimental to Indian economic development. Caste was created in Indian society as a system of income and distribution in the society. Caste is omnipresently governed by different and peculiar traditional rules and norms. Therefore, it can be said that in a caste-based economy, business and property rights are inherited as well as hereditary, and each caste is forced to keep them the same.All the castes in India are based on this socialization. Although conversion is possible in India, caste cannot be changed under any circumstances. A person who is born in the same caste dies in the same caste. In India, it is called caste discrimination that creates castes at this social level. In the literature of modern economics, the concept of exclusion and economic discrimination is considered to be related to race, caste, or gender.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zqt-yyp3
title: Globalization and Indian Poverty

description: Globalization started in india in 1991 is done. Today we are in the age of globalization living. Globalization means market access, trade growth, agricultural development, job creation means the country fulfilling the objective of accelerating overall development is a new experiment made by the world. Of india from the very beginning, the experiment of globalization in context opposition, as well as support from many intellectuals, is great is done in proportion. Globalization in india today accepted for more than 25 years. Favorable for india as well as in some areas the opposite effect can be seen in globalizationdue to this industry and trade sector in the country, you see the prosperity. Here is the information the field of technology has developed a lot and at present, this sector is also ahead in terms of employing the agricultural sector in the country was ahead. She is currently considering employment in the country has been declining since 2014 and as a result, adverse effects on poverty in the country are living. Poverty is an issue related to purchasing power and the purchasing power of people in the country decreases every day. This is happening because the high level of employment in the country is declining.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-x6g-zpgk
title: Dr. Ambedkar's Thoughts on Agriculture

description: Dr. Ambedkar was a keen student of economics. He had studied hundreds of books on economics. Dr. Ambedkar was originally a student of economics. M. A. From columbia university, usa. In 1915 and 1917 ph. D. These degrees are from economics. He received his doctor of science degree from the london school of economics in 1921 for his economics research. He was the first indian to get a doctor of science degree in economics. He was a professor of economics at sydenham college, mumbai from 1918 to 1920. He often discussed economics with world-class economics professors seligman and cannon.His study and knowledge of the problems of indian finance are evident from the statements he has made to the government from time to time in the pre-independence and post-independence period, as well as from the evidence he has given before several commissions. His speeches are full of economic thoughts. He was the first scholar in the country to shed light on the economic aspects of untouchability and the caste system. He is also credited with incorporating economic and financial provisions in the indian constitution. Dr. As a researcher and scholar of economics, ambedkar has a scientific background in economic thought. Dr. Ambedkar's economic thought is not only of a contemporary nature but is also a philosophically important global philosophy.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-x6d-7amq
title: Dr. Ambedkar's State Socialism and Agricultural Economic Policy

description: Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar was a great economist of modern India. He was a great son of Mother India. He is well known as the architect of the Indian Constitution. He excelled in various disciplines, from jurisprudence, sociology, political science to anthropology and comparative theology, and gained scholarly recognition. ‘He was also recognized as a great social reformer, human rights activist, savior of the downtrodden, academician, MP, and journalist.’Although agriculture is the backbone of the Indian economy, it has not been able to provide a secure livelihood for the majority of the population. Despite the ability of Indian agriculture to feed one-third of the Indian population, agriculture has not progressed. Dr. Land reform, land fragmentation, and partition are important issues in Ambedkar's economic thinking. In order to solve the problems of creation in the case of Indian agriculture, Dr. Ambedkar introduced land consolidation, collective farming, etc. Similar measures are stated. Dr. Ambedkar had emphasized the nationalization of agriculture to solve the problems related to agriculture. ‘Nationalization of agriculture will eliminate economic slavery and help create an economically prosperous state. Practicing community farming will help increase productivity in agriculture. It will help in increasing the efficiency of the workers and agricultural laborers and their economic development. By raising the living standards of the farmers, they will get economic prosperity. 'All the above thoughts are important and shed light on the country's economy. Without the industrialization of agriculture, the problem of landless laborers will not be solved, said Dr. Ambedkar had an opinion. The separation of industries from agriculture is dangerous for the economy. The problem of farmers will be solved only if the agro-processing industries are expanded along with agriculture. "Industrialization, especially in rural areas, as well as improved agriculture will be used to provide employment to the workers of the country," he said. Ambedkar always thought so. Dr. Ambedkar has treated various questions of agriculture from an economic point of view. Not only sound education but his alertness and dedication too are most required.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xdn-b94b
title: data 600 Indonesian univ respondents

description: We surveyed 600 Indonesian university students as respondents based on Theory of Planned Behaviour questionnaire
DOI: 10.17026/dans-x6h-6f34
title: Dr. Ambedkar and the Free Economy

description: Our country adopted democracy on January 27, 1950. Political democracy is the system of government formed by electing the people's representatives by the majority. If the foundation of political democracy is not social democracy, it will not last. Gautama Buddha's philosophy provides the values of freedom, equality, brotherhood, and justice. Apart from this, for the development of the whole human being, the solution of eradicating misery and misery from this world is the principle of Arya Ashtangikmarga. So social democracy can be established through the socialism of the Buddha. On this Dr. Ambedkar believed.Another democracy is needed for human life to be happy. That is economic democracy. Establishing economic democracy through state socialism is Dr. Ambedkar's main objective was. He said that there should be a provision for socialism in the state constitution itself. Ambedkar had an opinion. On August 29, 1947, Dr. Ambedkar was elected as the Chairman of the Drafting Committee of the Constitution. He said that even though he was against the incident, he could not incorporate state socialism due to the opposition of other members.He said that the heterogeneous caste system in India would not allow the creation of an egalitarian economy of landlords and industrialists. As Ambedkar was aware, his role was to ensure that it did not take long for the provisions of state socialism to be implemented for more than ten years after the implementation of the constitution.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zf7-hga6
title: Hoornaar gaarder

description: Gaardersarchieven zijn de registratie van de belasting op trouwen en begraven.toelichting N.H.A.: https://noord-hollandsarchief.nl/bronnen/archieven?mivast=236&mizig=210&miadt=236&miaet=1&micode=2142&minr=1046444&miview=inv2&milang=nl
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xen-388d
title: Language Etiquette in Learning Malay as a Second Language

description: Language Etiquette in Learning Malay as a Second Language
DOI: 10.17026/dans-x8v-zc9q
title: Inventory and analytical model of narrative elements in educational texts

description: The data was part of the project "Improving the comprehension of educational texts: the effect of narratives" and supported by the Sustainable Humanities program of the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO) [project number PGW.17.035]. The data gives insight into the prototypical narrative elements defined and used within the project, as well as gives an analytical model that helps to describe the variation in the degree of narrativity that can be found in current Dutch educational texts. The inventory and model have been reported in Sangers, N. L., Evers-Vermeul, J., Sanders, T. J. M., & Hoeken, H. (2020). Vivid elements in Dutch educational texts. Narrative Inquiry, 30(1), 185–209. https://doi.org/10.1075/ni.18090.san.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zv6-9m3p
title: The Custom of Sharpening Tooth

description: This files contain information regarding custom of sharpening teeth in Mentawai, Indonesia.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xz3-fwg9
title: The Path of the Indian Economy - A Study (2014 to 2020)

description: Although the share of industry in GDP remained stable, it underwent significant fundamental changes. During this period, as a process of product restructuring, when a gross value was adjusted, production increased at current prices by 8 percent per annum. Then in 2004-09, the GDP growth rate increased to 20%. At the same prices, the annual but significant increase in employment was also 7.5 percent per annum. The work participation rate was 39.2 percent in 2009-10. Of these, 53 percent were in agriculture and the remaining 47 percent were in non-agricultural sectors. For the first time in the late 2000s, the number of perfect workers in the agricultural sector decreased. Unemployment in the economy as a whole has come down from 8.3 percent in 2004-05 to 6.6 percent in 2009-10. We can say that the Indian economy has performed well since 1991 but now the Indian economy is going through another turbulent period. The growth rate of the Indian economy has been slowing down since 2014. In addition to this, Kovid 19 has spread its legs in India and has slowed down the growth rate. The research paper will conclude the study of the Indian economy from 2014 to 2020, as well as three economic sectors.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xfw-qr66
title: New Agricultural Policy and Indian Farmers

description: Agriculture is considered the backbone of the Indian economy. The existence of Indian agriculture is traced back to the Indus Valley culture. The importance of agriculture as a means of livelihood and trade in the pre-independence period is still alive today. Farming, once practiced in a traditional way, is now turning to modernity. If we look at this modernity from the Indian point of view, it is clear that the green revolution in the agricultural sector in the country after 1960 is a milestone. Going further, it can be seen that in 2007, the share of agriculture and allied sectors in the country's GDP was 16.6 percent. During the same period, 52% of the population in the country was engaged in agriculture. The share of agriculture in the country's 7 2.7 trillion economies in 2018-19 is about 15.9 percent and employment 49 percent. The dependence of the Indian people on agriculture and the contribution of the agricultural sector to the economic development of the country is declining day by day. The main objective of this research paper is to study the impact of the agricultural policies of this country so far and the plight of the farmers.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-x96-nvw5
title: A checklist for Exploratory Structural Equation Modeling

description: The data is a part of of the Longitudinal Study of Australian Children that is used in the above titled paper. The dataset is included in R package to demonstrate application of R to conduct Exploratory Structural Equation Modeling.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-2xd-hkpx
title: Educating Delinquent Youths: The Malaysian Story (Notes for the Informal Interviews)

description: Abstract - This paper reports on the first stage of a bigger research on the education of delinquent youths in Malaysia. Specifically, this paper addresses the challenges of educating delinquent youths in the country. As a developing nation, Malaysia is not without its shares of issues pertaining social and youth development. The question to be answered is whether delinquent youths in Malaysia are ‘neglected’ from getting systematic and adequate education. In Malaysia, delinquent youths are sent to correctional facilities all around the country, where they are separated from school systems, families and communities; it can be argued that these youths are deprived of moral support from society. This paper aims to identify the challenges of educating delinquent youths in Malaysia and to recommend potential solutions to these challenges. The research approaches adopted for this paper included content analysis of printed documents and preliminary informal interviews with the staff at one correctional facility. Content analysis data were gathered from department and governmental documents made public as well as past research on delinquent youths. Meanwhile, a curtsy visit was made to a correctional facility in Kuala Lumpur to observe and obtain preliminary input into the education and training provided at the facility. The authors found that there are three main challenges to sufficiently educate delinquent youths in Malaysia. These include unclear policy on the education of youths at correctional facilities; the lack of framework in facilitating the education of these youths; and the lack of awareness and understanding on the need for educating these youths, despite their behaviors. The paper ends with two solutions to these challenges and future directions for this issue on the education of delinquent youths in Malaysia.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-x8t-9c4t
title: Collaborative Faculty Development Transforms Evaluation at a School of Osteopathic Medicine

description: The purpose of this pilot study is (1) to describe the innovative design and implementation of the incipient FD program at University of the Incarnate Word School of Osteopathic Medicine (UIWSOM), San Antonio, Texas; and (2) to present insights from a preliminary process evaluation of the program’s initial launch to inform and facilitate broad scale implementation. We performed a process evaluation of the initial iteration of the FD program using an inductive qualitative research approach. We applied principles of constructivist grounded theory to analyze faculty’s responses collected during semi-structured interviews. Three themes emerged from our analysis: communication, advocacy, and reciprocal learning. We found that effective communication, advocacy for faculty success, and reciprocal value between faculty and program developers undergirded the core concept of authentic engagement. Faculty’s perceptions of the quality of engagement of those implementing the program overshadowed the quality of the logistics.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-255-a8md
title: Collaborative faculty development transforms evaluation at a school of osteopathic medicine - Figures 5, 6, 7

description: FIGURE 5: Collaborative, Individualized, Focused, Formative Evaluations (CIFFE) Peer Evaluation Form. Peer coaches and faculty developers utilize the CIFFE Peer Evaluation Form to record observations from faculty's facilitation of large group learning sessions. The form is an observation tool based on published instruments proposed for evaluation of case-based, interactive, and problem-based learning sessions (Frankl et al., 2017; Gannon et al., 2016; Garcia et al., 2017). Development of the observation tool was further informed by published guidelines and recommended practices for peer observations (Chism, N.V.N., 2007; Newman et al., 2009; Newman et al., 2019; Siddiqui et al., 2007) and validated by the faculty developers and peer coaches.FIGURE 6: Student Evaluation Survey. The Student Evaluation Survey is completed by first- or second-year Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (DO) students who attend an observed large group learning session as part of ongoing curricular quality improvement.FIGURE 7: Interview Guide for Collaborative, Individualized, focused Formative Evaluations (CIFFE) Plan & Process Evaluation (Study Participants). A faculty developer uses the Interview Guide during a semi-structured oral interview of faculty study participants. The open-ended and Likest-like questions are used to promote reflection on the faculty member's experience with the individualized CIFFE plan and the overall process of its implementation.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-ztj-hguk
title: The Influence of PLanned Hedonic Goal Deviations_ Raw Data

description: The file contains the raw data as downloaded from Labvanced on the 11. of July.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-22h-8zw5
title: "How does home ownership affect migrants’ sense of relative deprivation? An investigation based on field theory"

description: Background: China is continuing to witness rising numbers of migrants (e.g., individuals migrating from rural tourban areas), and alongside this are the social restrictions and institutional barriers migrants face. Such restrictions and barriers are a consequence of the long-standing urban-rural dualist system and can create a sense ofrelative deprivation among migrants—that is, dissatisfaction when migrants perceive they are at a disadvantagecompared with local residents of an area.Objective and method: Based on Pierre Bourdieu’s field theory, the current study used data from the 2017 ChineseGeneral Social Survey (N = 1849) to explore the mechanism through which migrants’ home ownership or nonownership in the migration process affects their sense of relative deprivation. To do so, a ranked regression andparallel multiple mediation model were developed. Additionally, a heterogeneity analysis was conducted toaccount for the region in which migrants lived and their age.Results: The results revealed that home ownership significantly reduced migrants’ relative deprivation. Moreover,the perception of economic and symbolic capital was found to play a role in the effects of wealth and class,respectively. From the heterogeneity analysis, the direct and mediated effects of housing attributes on migrants’relative deprivation were more significant for migrants in the eastern versus central and western regions ofChina, as well as among new-versus older-generation migrants.Conclusion: To improve the feasibility of home ownership among migrants and, thus, alleviate their relativedeprivation in the inflow area, relevant policies (e.g., improving the housing system pathway) should bedeveloped and implemented.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xgq-6kts
title: Spatial Differentiation Patterns And Influencing Factors Analysis Of Housing Prices In Shenyang

description: Affordable housing plays a significant role for the wellbeing of people all over the world. However, against the background of housing commodification and market reforms since 1978 in China, housingprice in many cities especially mega cities such as Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen and Guanghzou in China hasundergone rapidly increasing. The fact negatively affects housing accessibility of many residents and leadsto socio-spatial polarization of many cities. Driven by this concern, this research explores the spatial distribution pattern of housing prices and the influencing factors of Shenyang, a typical old industrial city in China.Based on POI data and the Kriging method, we firstly simulated the spatial distribution pattern of housingprices in Shenyang. Then, 11 independent variables were selected (consisting of community characteristics,public facilities and public transportations) to investigate mechanisms underlying the spatial differential pattern of housing prices of Shenyang, based on the Geographically Weighted Regression model (GWR). Theresults are as following. First, the housing price of different communities in Shenyang spatially forms amulti-center structure. Changbai region has replaced Shenhe and Heping districts as the new peak price area.Second, the independent variables show significant spatial heterogeneity. Variables related to communitycharacteristics, such as ratio of green space, parking lot ratio and neighbourhoods management fees, have significant positive effects on housing price in general. Third, we found that urban housing market developmentof old industrial cities such as Shenyang has long been featured by the "strong government, weak market" development strategies.