Journal of Management and Development : A peer reviewed Journal

Published on: 09/28/2015

This paper has explored the various factors namely technological factors, organisational factors, environmental factors and psychological factors that influence in the adoption of Human Resource Information Systems (HRIS). The purpose of the paper is to focus on the factors essential for the adaptability and capability of companies to accept the introduction of information systems like HRIS. The paper is descriptive in nature and the respondents are the users of HRIS in small, medium and large scale companies.

Volume: 26 ID: Pages: 30-50
Published on: 08/06/2021

Raghu Raj Kaphle | | raghukaphle123@gmail.com

Volume: 30 ID: 1 Pages: 14-23
Published on: 09/27/2016

 

Patron

Volume: 29 ID: Pages:
Published on: 09/27/2013

Colleges should motivate the teachers for their job satisfaction in order to enhance the performance of the organizations. This paper examines the association between work motivation and job satisfaction of teachers. With convenient sampling technique, only 112 responses are usable out of 150 questionnaires distribution to the teachers of university constituent, affiliated and plus two campuses/ colleges in Kathmandu valley. Using descriptive statistics and correlation analysis, the study analyses the work motivation and job satisfaction of the teachers.

Volume: 24(2) ID: Pages: 45-55
Published on: 09/27/2016

Edoardo Monaco
Hong Kong Baptist University & Beijing Normal University, United International College (UIC), Zhuhai, Guangdong Province, China

Volume: 27 ID: Pages: 1-15
Published on: 09/27/2013

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), Inclusive growth and Sustainability are essential aspects of the core strategy and business practices for cutting edge organizations. Sustainable development and CSR as an agenda, have matured rapidly, and is driven by demand for greater accountability by corporate to society in India. Views on corporate responsibility have contributed to mounting pressure on business to demonstrate its social accountability.

Volume: 25(1) ID: Pages: 39-58
Published on: 08/06/2021

Narayan Prasad Ghimire | Texas International College | nntghmr02@gmail.com

Volume: 30 ID: 1 Pages: 24-36
Published on: 09/27/2016

Gopi Khanal
Joint Secretary, Ministry of Federal Affairs and Local Development, Nepal

Volume: 27 ID: Pages: 59-87
Published on: 09/27/2013

One of the mandates of Bangladesh Public Administration Training Centre (BPATC) is to develop human capital of senior level civil servants of Bangladesh. This study has identified the development needs of the Joint Secretaries of Bangladesh Civil Service in order to facilitate knowledge and skills through Senior Staff Course (SSC) organized by BPATC. This study has used quantitative research approach. Data were collected from different levels of respondents that include officers of the rank of Joint Secretary, Additional Secretary and Secretary.

Volume: 26 ID: Pages: 1-29
Published on: 09/28/2019

Government accountability is intrinsic to democracies, as citizens can choose public officials through their popular vote and accordingly exercise some control and oversight over the officials. But elections held in periodic intervals do not allow the scrutiny of the decisions and activities that are conducted on a daily basis. This article examines how to confront this challenge of holding the governments to account, by looking into local governance in Nepal, where citizens have limited knowledge of the government decisions, activities, procedures followed, and their outcomes.

Volume: 29 ID: Pages: 1-21
Published on: 09/27/2016

Rojan Baniya
Assistant Professor, Kathmandu University School of Management

Kirtika Paudel
Kathmandu University School of Management

Volume: 27 ID: Pages: 16-30
Published on: 09/27/2013

The proposed 72 kilo meter long Outer Ring Road (ORR) project for the Kathmandu valley constitutes the construction of 50 meter wide road (eight lane highway) and development of 250 meter of land on either side through land pooling technique. It has a vision of developing the valley as a ‘national capital region’ and managing the population growth in the next 15-20 years through planned urban development. This ambitious project covers forty village development committees, three municipalities and one metropolitan city.

Volume: 25(1) ID: Pages: 23-38
Published on: 08/06/2021

Shiva Hari Adhikari | Nepal Administrative Staff College | shiva.adhikari@nasc.org.np

Volume: 30 ID: 1 Pages: 37-50
Published on: 09/27/2018

This paper examines the contribution of fiscal decentralization on reducing human poverty in the districts of Nepal. Development landscape of twenty-first century has changed with more focus on human-centric development under the umbrella of human development. Accordingly, the broader goal of development is not only to increase the economic growth but also to enlarge the choices of people. The key finding of this paper is that the ongoing efforts on fiscal decentralization are supportive to reduce the human poverty in the districts.

Volume: 28 ID: ISSN 2392-4896 (online) Pages: 1-13
Published on: 09/28/2015

This paper studies regional differences in currently married women’s employment status, its nature and some of the covariates in Nepal, with special focus to their education and economic status by analysing data from Nepal Demographic and Health Survey, 2011. Women’s employment, with substantial regional variation in the three ecological regions, is predominately unpaid, done mainly for family members, mostly in agriculture sector and women work throughout the year. Women are employed mainly in family farm and their job is unpaid.

Volume: 26 ID: Pages: 62-78
Published on: 09/28/2019

Existing literature provides ample evidence on how people understand accountability in different contexts. However, little attention has been paid on the integration of various theoretical perspectives about understanding accountability for education service delivery. Discussing theoretical premises against the empirical evidence from the community schools of Nepal, this article explores common ground of various theoretical perspectives about understanding school actors' accountability.

Volume: 29 ID: Pages: 22-44
Published on: 09/27/2016

M. Galtima
Department of Geography, Modibbo Adama University of Technology, Yola-Nigeria

A. A. Tafida
Department of Agricultural Economics and Extension, Modibbo Adama University of Technology, Yola-Nigeria

Volume: 27 ID: Pages: 31-48
Published on: 09/27/2013

Literature has shown that various studies have dealt with different professional features of teaching and they have focused on one or few professional characteristics of educators. In spite of the immense amount of literature on educator characteristics, a comprehensive study that would encompass the vital professional characteristics of an educator in total is lacking. This has instigated the researcher to take up the study to identify the professional characteristics of an educator.

Volume: 25(1) ID: Pages: 1-22
Published on: 09/28/2019

In the name of girls’ education, various plans, policies and programs have been formulated and implemented by the Government of Nepal. Yet, girls’ education in rural Madhesh is full of various challenges. Most of the efforts have not achieved the desired result because of political, socio-cultural and financial barriers. In this regard, this paper attempts to explore the perspective of parents on girl education in rural Madhesh.

Volume: 29 ID: Pages: 61-68
Published on: 09/27/2018

Numerous inter-related social and institutional factors are causing concern as to effective responses to the increasing number and severity of forest and wildfires in Nepal, due in similar measure to socio-cultural, politico-bureaucratic as well as global climatic issues.

Volume: 28 ID: ISSN 2392-4896 (online) Pages: 14-30