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    Cycle of Fiat Money: An Insight Into Its History and Evolution". She Argues On

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    Prasad Neeraj
    The chairman's message introduces several papers by women scholars in the current issue of the Journal of Indian Research to celebrate International Women's Day. One paper explores the history and evolution of fiat money and argues societies either voluntarily returned to commodity money or faced inflationary meltdowns from oversupply of fiat currency. Another paper traces the development of Ladakhi literature from Tibetan kings to modern works. A third paper presents a study on the perceptions of child domestic workers in Dacca, Bangladesh regarding their working lives. The chairman hopes to continue making the journal more interdisciplinary and attracting quality papers from around the world in the new year.

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    Cycle of Fiat Money: An Insight Into Its History and Evolution". She Argues On

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    Prasad Neeraj
    67 views2 pages
    The chairman's message introduces several papers by women scholars in the current issue of the Journal of Indian Research to celebrate International Women's Day. One paper explores the history and evolution of fiat money and argues societies either voluntarily returned to commodity money or faced inflationary meltdowns from oversupply of fiat currency. Another paper traces the development of Ladakhi literature from Tibetan kings to modern works. A third paper presents a study on the perceptions of child domestic workers in Dacca, Bangladesh regarding their working lives. The chairman hopes to continue making the journal more interdisciplinary and attracting quality papers from around the world in the new year.

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    Chairman Message

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    The chairman's message introduces several papers by women scholars in the current issue of the Journal of Indian Research to celebrate International Women's Day. One paper explores the history and evolution of fiat money and argues societies either voluntarily returned to commodity money or faced inflationary meltdowns from oversupply of fiat currency. Another paper traces the development of Ladakhi literature from Tibetan kings to modern works. A third paper presents a study on the perceptions of child domestic workers in Dacca, Bangladesh regarding their working lives. The chairman hopes to continue making the journal more interdisciplinary and attracting quality papers from around the world in the new year.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    67 views2 pages

    Cycle of Fiat Money: An Insight Into Its History and Evolution". She Argues On

    Uploaded by

    Prasad Neeraj
    The chairman's message introduces several papers by women scholars in the current issue of the Journal of Indian Research to celebrate International Women's Day. One paper explores the history and evolution of fiat money and argues societies either voluntarily returned to commodity money or faced inflationary meltdowns from oversupply of fiat currency. Another paper traces the development of Ladakhi literature from Tibetan kings to modern works. A third paper presents a study on the perceptions of child domestic workers in Dacca, Bangladesh regarding their working lives. The chairman hopes to continue making the journal more interdisciplinary and attracting quality papers from around the world in the new year.

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    CHAIRMANS MESSAGE

    The current issue of the Journal of Indian Research carries several papers by
    woman scholars. What a better way to celebrate the International Womens Day,
    than to read and listen to their multiple voices. Farah Yassen Durani who
    teaches at Makkah, Saudi Arabia writes an exploratory essay on The LifeCycle of Fiat Money: An Insight into Its History and Evolution. She argues on
    the basis of the historical evidences as to how societies shunned the paper
    money experiment either by voluntarily returning to commodity money, or
    succumbing to the inflationary meltdown of money with ill repercussions on
    economy and society. The policy of quantitative easing
    under the
    macroeconomic prudence followed by the U.S. for last few years followed
    subsequently by large nations like China has brought the global financial
    system on the brink. Such crisis is inherent if the governments continue to
    pursue with the policy of the oversupply of the fiat currency. Rigzin Chodon, a
    scholar from Ladakh traces the Ladakhi literature from its early formation
    during the Tibetan Kings, thence the introduction of the early English literature,
    followed by English Literary Works done by the Moravian Missionaries from
    1900 A.D. onwards and the blooming of contemporary Ladakhi literature into
    several spheres. Shuchita Sharmin, a Professor in Dacca University presents an
    exploratory study based upon sample survey to reveal and identify the
    perceptions of the Child Domestic Workers (CDWs) about their working life,
    the factors contributing to CDWs wellbeing and ill-being in the city of Dacca.
    Rajni Bala highlights the role of groundwater irrigation in attaining food
    security. Anju Tyagi traces the Indian judicial perspective on live-inrelationship. Sangeeta Malik and Dr. Usha Sharma explores the fragmented
    components which act as learning obstructions, and aims to propose a solution
    for the unification of these fragmented components of learning. Archana
    Sharma and Dr. Chakrabarti makes an attempt to apply the principles of
    multiculturalism to a few selected novels in English written in post-independent
    India.
    We have been receiving appreciation and quality papers from all over the world.
    In the New Year we hope to continue with our endeavour to make the Journal
    more interdisciplinary and widen catchment area for the contributing scholars.
    Happy New Year 2016!

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