University of Rajasthan Jaipur SYLLABUS B.A. (Hons.) Part-II Examination - 20222 Syllabus : B.A. (Hons) Part-II Scheme of Examination B.A. (Honours) Examination (10+2+3 Pattern) R11) For a pass at each examination a candidate should be required to obtain a minimum of 36% marks in each subsidiary subject and 40% marks in the Honours subjects. Passing separately in the practicals, wherever prescribed. Successful candidates will be classified as under : First Division 60% of the aggregate marks prescribed in Honours and Second Division 50% } subsidiary subjects of Part I, Il, & II Examination taken together. All the rest will be declared to have passed the Examination. No division shall be awarded at the Honours part-I and Part-II examination. The number of papers and practicals, wherever prescribed, the duration of examination, maximum marks and minimum pass marks shall be shown in the relevant syllabus. ‘A candidate shall be required to offer one Honours subject end one subsidiary subject out of the following subjects : Subsidiary Subject: [1] Hindi Literature 12._| Mathematics 2. | English Literature 13._| Geography 3. [Urdu 14, | Psychology 15._| Persian 16.__| Drawing & Painting 17._| Home Science gy 18. _| Statistics . | Political Science 19._| Applied Statistics ). | History Public Administration Economics Dy. Registrar (Academic-D) University of Rajasthan Jaipur,3 Syllabus : B.A. (Hons.) Part-II {- CONTENTS Subsidiary Subjects : (The Scheme of examination, the courses of study and text books for the subsidiary subjects of Honours Part-LIl examination shall be the same as prescribed for the optional subjects of B.A. Part-IIl examination) : Honours Subjects : 1. [Hindi Literature (Hons.) 48 | English Literature (Hons.) 9-12 3. [Urdu (Hons.) ~ 13-15 4._| Sanskrit (Hons.) 16-24 Philosophy (Hons.) 25-28 "History (Hons.) 29-33 7 | Pliea Science (Hons.) 34-42 fe Public Administration Hons.) 1548] { 9. (Sociology (Honey a 49-54 [10 |Bconomics (Hons.) 55-60 [11 Geography (Hons. ~ «(61-66 | 12. | Psychology (Hons.) } 67-71 cs Py [Se Dy. Registrar (Academic-I) University of Rajasthan Jaipur:y 1 Oe. (ire) at qa ~ Re aT A+. 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Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan Jaipur2 Syllabus : B.A. (Hons.) 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Registrar (Academic-D) University of Rajasthan Jaipural yy ‘Syllabus : B.A. (Hons) Part-I i FAT 1G) — 8 2a eRe w Ge A orem vet) or ae He afte HS 1 Fa gem Bl weer & fay as sie Prater &1 |S Reet [a manana me yea F—2 e wee PR RT [oo aw | We 2a Ta 2 al et eat [12 aa | fe 3 sie mo (@) H 4 Ret Hae He gem ey | arte & fig s aie Pathe 81 pas 3 aepinis Wei Gea © 2 Saw we PR eT [ose were, s@) —¥ 2a a Pea we ep @ aren wen @) | 0s sw 2 Refer A 1 Pe yee BL we BRE 3 sie | Prefer 81 re 2 aaUNe We yea e— 2 dawn Pee eS) __ (os aie Wat a@)— 9 2Y eRe ww ep a aren war @) [os am Ho fat Aa 1 Rae gear BL cer Rare 3 ster Pratt 81 [eae 3 SERIA WI Weare — 2 afew wid wea Praia 81 06 aia were o@) —¥ 29S Ph we yp A aren wei @) [00 aw Ha Pate AS 2 PR yom 81 seks B fe 3 sis Prather B 2 hae We a, 6 — 4 fava ae fat Ww fees we ee Gea «| Ts ie z sage [WE 7-10 Sees aad Gee Sega [ts aw Sega TART 8, wees are & fore s sles Pte B1 WETS Te oe are 1+ wafrarratge — arabare chet, corde sega gererera, orgy 2 yeaah, SAIS srTaTeT a vegan, of 82 ot agdd, eet tea ys sz, aeTT Py Vas Dy, Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan Jaipur25 ‘Syllabus : B.A. (Hons,) Part-II 5. PHILOSOPHY (HONS.) B.A. (Hons.) Part III - Scheme : Four Papers Duration Max, Marks Min. Pass Mark Paper IX 3 hrs. 100 Paper X 3 hrs. 100 ra Paper XI 3 hrs. 100 Paper XII 3 hrs. 100 Note: The paper will contain nine questions. Candidates are required to attempt five questions in all selecting at least one question from each section each question of 20 marks. The candidate will be required to offer any four papers out of the following papers. Paper IX: Philosophy of Religion Section- A Philosophy of religion: nature and concern, the concept of Dharma. Religion without God, atheism, theism, deism, pantheism. Reason, faith and revelation. Religion and morality. Section- B 1, Attributes of God: omniscience, omnipotence, omnipresence, eternity, goodness, 2. Problem of evil 3. Proofs for the existence of God: Indian and Westem. Section -C Prayer and bhalti Immortality of the soul, transmigration and the doctrine of karma. Religious experience: Mysticism. 4. Religious pluralism and the problem of absolute truth. Suggested Readings: John Hick Philosophy of Religion (Hindi Translation available), McPherson ‘The philosophy of Religion John Hick(Ed) Classical and Contemporary Readings in Philosophy of Religion Harendra Prasad enieerr a omer Ades TAME, aS est Sinha Yaquo Masih : Religious Philosophy (Hindi edition available) HN. Mishra: ibeeey or TRAE Paper X: Philosophy of Science Section -A. 1. Scientific Method (Toulmin chapter 1, Ritchie Chapter 1.1) 2. ‘Laws of Nature (Toulmin chapter 3, Ritchie Chapter 2) by [Sa Dy. Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan Jaipur 2576 ‘Syllabus : B.A, (Hons,) Part-II Section-B -~ 3, Measurement (Ritchie Chapter 3,4 and 5) : Section-C 4, ‘Scientific Theories (Toulmin chapter 4, Ritchie Chapter 6) Suggested Readings: 8. Toulmin : Philosophy of Science Ritchie ! Scientific Method (Hindi Translation by K.L. Sharma & Ramesh Sharma, Rajasthan Hindi Granth Academy, Jaipur 1967. Paper XI: Socio- Political Philosophy Section-A ‘Nature of Socio-Political Philosophy Social and Political Ideals : Equality Justice, Liberty. Democracy : Conceptual forms, Major theories and challenges. Political Ideologies: fascism, Capitalism, Marxism and Socialism. Section-B Humanism; Secularism; Multiculturalism. Scientific Temper and Development. Feminism Discrimination: Major streams, Women Empowerment. 4. Caste Discrimination: Gandhi and Ambedkar. Suggested Reading: RN. Kaul ‘A Hand book of Social Philosophy (Hindi Trans. Available) OP. Gauba Social and Political Philosophy (Pub. Mayur Paperbacks) OP. Gauba ‘An Introduction Social Political Philosophy gaa aa fst wit at tafe wd wre fare (rer veRM, ‘Seeara) fergie: wr aw eer Oe. eH : SA Wa wore sets (Cromer fed Ger srepresh, vag) shat ys Ris: wart ae e@ wort exh (ren were, geTeTare) wen St Bra eT Paper X#I: Bhagvad Gita Section-A Chapters: 1, 2.3, 4, 5,6 Section-B Chapters: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Section-C . Chapters: 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 Py [Te Dy. Registrar (Academie-1) University of Rajasthan Jaipur S57«a n ‘Syllabus : B.A, (Hons.) Part-II Recommended Book : Tilak Commentary — #te ®ea Paper XIII Kathopanisad with Sankar Bhasya Section-A wen sera — acct 13 Section-B facta oeara — aeeft 1-3 Paper XIV Philosophy of Culture Section-A 1. Culture, definition and nature. 2. Culture, and civilization and pauranikta 3. Culture and history. Section-B 4. ‘Tradition and modernity. Method of religion and spiritual experience. Individual, society and state. Section-C 7. Art nature of evaluation of Art objects. 8. Education of politics. Suggested Readings : NK. Deva}: Sanskriti ka Darshanik Vivechana, Hindi Samiti, Department of Information, Lucknow, U.P. Yashdev Shelya : Sanskriti: Manav Kartritva Ki Vyakhya G.C. Pandey The meaning and process of culture, Shiv Lal Agarwal and company 1972 Paper XV: Emerging Trends of Thought Unit A: Feminism 1, Feminism, Definition of Gender. Major schools of Feminism — Liberal, Radical and Socialist schools. 2. Aristotle, Manu and Gandhi's view on women. Unit B: Peace Studies 1. Peace as non-violence, Gandhi's contribution to peace: Satyagraha & civil disobedience. 2. Peace as a value in Religions. Views of Vedas, Jainism & Buddhism, | Jaes oe eae University of Rajasthan Jaipur28 ‘Syllabus : B.A, Hons.) Part-II Unit C: Human Rights 1. Definition, Nature, Content, Legitimacy and priority of Human Rights. Theory of Natural Rights, 2. Human Rights in the Indian Constitution and Fundamental Rights & Directive Principles of State Policy. Suggested Readings : OP. Gauba : An Introduction to Political Theory, Social-Political Philosophy, Mary Evans : Introducing Contemporary Feminist. Allan Wingate Human Rights-Comment and Interpretation, UNESCO, 1949 Philip Alston (ed.); The United Nations and Human Rights: A Critical Appraisal, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1992. Universal Declaration on Human Rights (UDHR). Mahatma Gandhi My religion Paper XVI: Logic (Indian) Section- A 1. Inference in Nyaya: definition- constituents, process and Types of Vyapti, Parramarsa, Vyapti, & Vyaptigrahopaya, Major Hetvabhasa, Section- B 1, Inference in Buddhism: definition, constituents, process and types of anumana & ‘Vyapti and Major Hetvabhasa. Section-C 1, Inference in Jainism: definition- constituents, process and types of anumana, & ‘Vyapti and Major Hetvabhasa Suggested Readings : ‘Annambhatta 2 Tarkasangraha Dharmakirti : Nyayabindu. Yasovigaya Jaina Tarka Bhasa. $.S. Barlingay : A Modern Introduction to Indian Logic. B.K. Matilal : Logic, Language and Reality SK. Maitra : Fundamental Questions of Indian Metaphysics & Logic. F.Th. Stchebatsky : Buddhist Logic, Vols. 1& I C.Bhatiacharyya ©: —_-Blements of Indian Logic & Epistemology. S. Chatterjee 2 Nyaya Theory of Knowledge. R. Prasad Buddhist Logic. KN. Tiwari : Bhartiya Tarkshastra, MLBD, New Delhi Py [Tae Rp ae) ‘University of Rajasthan nenaay 6-8. instor¥ (ons) il be Four Papers of History. ‘Four > Papers Duration Ma Marks Ms, Pass Mark Shes. 100 ” x dhe w ° xo She 100 0 x She 100 ” ‘Each Paper will consis of two parts: PartcA (60 marks : Thue allowed 2 boers) ve Part (40 marks : Time allowed 4 hoers) BartA: will contain 6 (si) essay Qype questions of 20 macs cath 2eaesfrom section A. Band C oFthesyllbus. The candidate willbe required to attempt 3 (three) questions selecting. 1 (one) question fm cack section. y “art. will vonain two types of questions covering the entire spllaban (190 (len) thot esa type questions of 4 marks cach. The candidat wil-be reed to steph any § (five) questions (useJd. + Unley of Raathan =~ ‘mum limit 100 words foreach question) (If) 30 (tn) coonplsory * Shot cbjcesiue ype questions of 2 matks eich Guts Init YO words a7 {for each question). : Paper IX + Evolution of fudtan Caltere ‘Section ‘A? ‘The Epics and thee euralsignificace, Upanishadiophiloso- phy and teachings of Gita, Shankarachary's contrition, Doctines of Saakhya Yoga. Social and Political ideas of Manu and Kautilya, Section BP Growth of assizitative culture, Islam and its impact and Bbalai ‘Movement. Developmeat of an architecture and Terature during iedieval times. Section 'c [Nature and contents of india Renaissance, Literary contrib tion of Tagore and Prem Chand, Challenge of Wesem Ideas. Tradi- tion & Modeanity. Book Recommended : 1. Cubtufal Heritage oF fia, Vols 1 & LY (Relevant Portions) 2. Dasgupta, SiN. : History oF Indian Bhiligophy, Vols 1-V- (also in-Hiod wee . 3. Husain, Yusuf: Glinpses of Medieval indian Culture. 4. Maromdly, BB. : Rlasoobya to Defoan"<, 5. Pande, .C. :Poundstioiswttadlin Cole, Vol. i. 6 Slaghs Yogendra : Midemitlind oBlalian Tradition: Srivastava, AL: Mofieva-bdian-2ituare, Paper sins Toad Seteme- —t Mi Pa a 40 wo Ne Mk 1 tue to Na agit of two pts. Pah 1 (60 marks : Tia alowed 2 hours) for}-f\ Bare (0 marks : Time slowal 1 Sour) Part will contain 6 (sx) exay type quenans of 20 masks cach-2-ch from section A, Band C ofthe yas. The ta Wil be required to attempt 3 (thee) questions deecing. 1 ( question from each section. coeal. * Sins 2B Hans Prt Part-B will coataig two ypés of gcstoes covering the ening syfabis (10 (Ue) shor essay ype questions of 4 mass eath Thi catslidate will he reqcized to atempe'iny 5 (Five) questions (mtei- tran Fat 100 words for each questo}. (80 uleSy ype questions of 2 made each (mami linit JO wotds reach quesion. Scien ‘at Rarimokan Roy, Dayauand Sarapvali, Vivebanand, Aurobindo, Sie Syed Ahmad Khan Dankineband Chaterjce aud Bhartends Harishebanda, Section B Gopal Krishna Gobhale, Dadabiud Ntoesj, Makudeo: Govlad Ranade, Bal Gangalhsr Tisk, Lala Lajpat Rai, MN. Roy. BR. ‘Ambetiar, Prom Chand and 4. bal. ‘Section C Gandhi, Nehru, aad Subhashchuuidra Bose, ‘Soak Reconmiended ¢ 1. dain, M.S: The Aligach Moved’ + His Life sad Thought “, 4 Nijomia cat obs ls Tobia ab C eof he -sdedan Poople (Bitatiya VadyxBbameap) Val. 1X & X, rth, “-Pécxawsrily aml lod Resisoace PLAeVol 1, Suess ‘be Feeedou{Relevant portion). . ' S$ Mate D.B, : Gokhale: Balitbal rena 6, Werma VP. Modeny Jada - nor Silay ian iO) MB ats 240 Ma, Mais 100 Mats 5 MO nity. Esch pipe, will oa ‘Nole.: There will beso oe canst of wo par Part (60 orks: Tine aflesd 2 aa) 3 LareB (40 marky¢ Time allowed 1 hour) Parea’will conan 6 (i 559, pe questions of 20 marks cach? each om section dB abd CaF ha abu. The candidate wl euted tat 3, Oe esis sleting 1 one) cos fe eon+ egy of Rtton att Wil contin ‘oro ypss of questions covering the cnilre — ” slabs: (1) 10 (ten) short easy pe afeiions of ¢ sufkscach, The candidale wil be requied to aiemga any 5 (Five) queions (mash imum Tit 100 words for each questi.) 10-(en) complsory type questions of 2 marks cath (naan iit 9 wonks {or eath questioa). Secon ‘A? ‘Main suuroas ofthe petiod, The emergeace of regions) power under Kumbka and Sang. Intreegionaland itersegion} rival. ! ‘Atitude towards imperial authority (1530-1678). Policy of collabo. ‘ation and resistance. Changes inthis policy ater 1678, Emergence of new independent :ttss inthe 18th century. Section ‘Transformation in tie nature Feudal relationship. Name of ‘Maratha incursions, Maraba Rap clas —general sue. De- velopment of architectre & painting. Relighous Moveméns Accept nee of Bridsh suzraiy in 188, is consequences Seeton-C ’ Develépnen of rishipliey; Adminiarag ant Jaiclt changes Attitide of nobility wards she ew politcal nen: Ate templs of Sool Reforms: Bish eobire of Sal and Opto wade: . New Land stlenents Pesan inovehis ja Mada Mov Kelas. a Oh On: Aalst eae se ‘8 Ragheb Sigh: Pe Madina Rajan, Paper XIN, (ort store 1915.76) ez a0 ne ve o Iie: There wit be On pape of Hi ath pe wi eae eal - (qed Part-a (60 axarks : Time allowed 2. hours) ie eucot q 3 REET) ese $ ” 2D nco8erg ae ' - (Nee Of . 24) PUSoahes RA Maas Prt «* area bat contain 6 (83) essay ype questions of 20 mais cach2 each from section A,B aid C of he slabs Te candidal Sil be eure Yo atenpt 3 (te) pesos sclecing. | (oz) pein fom each section. ‘Pare wil osaia tro ypes of ations covering te eae ‘pins 10) shart ty ype quer aPs waren candidate wil be eed to ala aay S (Biv) quistons (mas srur Tit 100 woes fr each question). (1) 10 (es compulsory choslapncive ope quesions of? mark each entice line $8 words for exch question. Seaton ‘4° Pars Peace of Confrence, Wilson's Fourtoen Pons. Critical estiais of Vernilles Setlonent.Interadcralisn. Basis feamres of the Covenant of the League of Nations. Achicvement and Falures of the Legos, Nazi and Fasisn in Gemvay and lal, The eo- omic depression of 192930 and its consequences. Nasonlisn and oderioaion in Tukey, Causes se af Ant Nanton, ‘Section ‘8 Buckgivadd of the UN.O: Bisic YEives of WN. Chins sevizion in 1966, Soest and ecdoorioaghleweénts GF ie VND, lnrole in isting word eset: Th-eald was aad J, wads pens Natonatsn i-Mate, paral Ere, Ale and Moreeco. nm Sects _ + Xeon and Cinnisn i Stake The Si opie conf, Civil aria Chinato RevolocingF 1949. Naienstice in’Malayat Indonesia end Yado-Chlaa. The Viaju rable Japa: sesslperialis i Fr East and South Aun, Pont World Wat Japan {1945-59}. Binh of sek. AtbssrachCoafit Book Recommended. = 1.7 Dae The Fortin ‘elaoas of China CChathan.D.S.: Sumalaléen Europe Douglas. EK. : Europe and the Fan East Gabriel. Hraveiso : The Arab Revival: Gutors-Hardy. GM. > A Shoo History of Internidonah AF fairs, 1920-1930 Ramsay Muir: The Expansion of Europe. 7 Taylor. AP. + Origins ofthe Second World War. $. Toyabee, AJ. : Survey of lnternations] Affairs 192025, 4” veeau ‘Syllabus : B.A, (Hons,) Part-II 7. POLITICAL SCIENCE (HONS.) east ot wer wets wea 3 ave aA raf ar er den wate weT—oa S silly 100 sia eT) ate wewa 3 de aes ehh) we wes 20 slat wr eT! Be US H a sist F 10 oftard wet ehh) forrt Someta wet or wae wert wy afer 20-25 wel Sar an facta wes 20 sint @r eb] ga Gre Hos siet S o4 aPari wer ei, fora a wee wT GeR 150 weal A arf eh qha as co set or erm! Fe Gs Hoh aT SH ferry wate F 20 sat Bot Prdareie wer eft) uteri @ wel wos FY ww wer oT wa adie eer wee wars 8 Ww we oT eT WRN BY GH 03 wet aT OR aT eT Scheme of Question Papers Each question paper shall be of three hours duration and of 100 marks. Each question paper shall consist of three parts. Part I shall carry 20 marks and shall consist of 10 compulsory questions of 2 marks each to be answered in 20-25 words each, Part II shall carry 20 marks and shall consist of 4 compulsory questions of 5 marks each to be answered in 150 words each. Part III of the question paper shall carry 60 marks. This part shall be divided into 3 sections each comprising of 2 essay-type questions of 20 marks each. Candidates will be required to attempt one question from each section (3 questions in all, one from each section) Py (Tes Dy. Registrar (Academic-I) ‘University of Rajasthan Jaipur38 Syllabus : B.A, (Hons) Part-I We va seq — Reh eerie find wr efrere was art worhte Rrra dfs, Goes, Set a oRLL ra a aegis Werte fiareatiare, avifeed alfa Ager wi wRlifeae siete @ aren & faire dot 41 ws T pratrer wer orgPi worhitre Peer — Aearach, stei, een, sites a wet ws-T rem, arafia, ere, tm, art ws vas cet argetferer Gee : tare: corte Per ar efter ater : at wort RT| afabe : Get ewes ft RaRB eR Salas write Parr or fers Paper IX- History of Western Political Thought Section A Greek Political Thought ~ Sophists, Socrates, Plato and Aristotle, Roman and Medieval Political Thought with special reference to the Contributions of Aquinas, Marsilio of Padua and Counciliar movement. Section B Renaissance and Modem Political thought, Machiavelli, Bodin, Hobbes, Locke and Rousseau Section C Bentham, 1S.Mill, Hegal, Green, Karl Marx and HLI. Laski. Book Recommended :- Sabine : History of Political Thought Barker : Plato and his Predecessors. Dunning : History of Political Thought Allen : Sixteenth Century Political Thought. Ebenstein : Great Political Thinkers. Alexander Gray : Socialist Tradition. By i Ta ICD Dy. Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan Jaipur36 Syllabus : B.A. Hons.) Part-IIT Weve qe — orate worhife faxeteor 7 was FT wurhte Rectwor & waarmee seater ar ferra, Rreis— Prater & ware, wort fier a eet Urns sam, Tortie Rais we TT! Ws a aR Reale, Reena Sarr tate), Fea Pin Rata, sare Raia, aio Rraier ws T “aorta after a ori wala, erorhitre aarcenee, rors eet, wort agfattrattareer, ror Pare | arya RT: autiaat : aghre wore fair ayaa: omy enor fait Wad weet: HBR wae Gal chet: eRe uifaiera ext Paper ~ X - Modern Political Analysis Section A Evolution of Contemporary perspective of Political Analysis, The search for Theory building, Political Science and the context of Social relevance, Political Theory and its decline. Section B Group Theory, Distribution Approach (Laswell), Communication Theory, Decision- making theory, Elite Theory. Section C Political Process and change, Political Socialisation, Political Culture, Political ‘Modernisation, Political Development. Pay’ [322 Dy. Registrar (Academic-) University of Rajasthan Jaipur7 37 Syllabus : B.A. (Hons.) Part-I Book Recommended:- =). SP. Verma : Modem Political Theory SP.Verma : Aadhunik Rajnitik Sidhant S.L. Verma : Aadhunik Rajnitik Sidhant we a sua _(@) 4 we Wa ews vores (a) — araigita fair WS arate AR ar ef, wR, Ba a vo, seal AS ake a ers, ererer, arn, ge Raft (tata) = Reiter GRARAAH), eat alor, wey, wera, staan & Aree a eRe | wea sanigta darer, worfie waft, wor weer er oma a omeer, agdty wah, wate a eae deta orp, sighs flare, eye we We, aenigfa area 7 aT fetes wears Safar wea qe HAR: Ge A ater a waft, onthe, Ay onde Arn eT (gaarés), cag ge oF fara, wee gale a onereno, ge ome oie Grier, deer a fai, cer wet S ater she afi, faite wer ofien, sinerer Bard sie srrewer Gareit B fore eve, whaa wAwWaTE aya yea — aia Rig : Ree Sea wR saerele site geeterat aif! sirens : gectertat of, ore wpafte : dh afin yaar site gewterret att dem : fiftua site gover ai! ara, Aaa, : 8 ai sits ATT woes ye eve : areata FER ete oe wal: arerisia erp wdag : araeita fee ‘ter ara ret: operetta ART) Ry [Tex Dy. Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan Jaipur38 ‘Syllabus : B.A. (Hons,) Part-II Either. er (A) or (B) Paper XI (A) — International Law Section A Meaning, Nature, Scope, and kinds of Intemational Law, Sources and codification of International Law-Evolution of Intemational Law, Recognition, Beligency and insuency . Rights of the States, Intervention, Succession, Problems of Nationality and Citizenship. Section B International transactions, Diplomatic immunities-acquisition and loss of territory, maritime belt, continental shelf, law of the sea and seabed, International disputes, Role of the U.N.O., International Court of Justice and other specialised agencies. Section C Law of war, declaration and renunciation of war, Belligerents, combatants and Non- Combatants, Prize courts, Laws of warfare, Time armistice & Capitulations. War crimes and genocide, Laws of Neutrality, Rights and duties of Neutrals, contrabands, Blockade, Unneutral service and Punishment for unneutral services, Some leading cases. Book Recommended:- Nagendra singh ; Recent Trends in the Development of International Law. Oppenhem : International Law, Vol. I. Fenwick : The changing Structure of Intemational Law. Kelsen : Principles of Intemational Law. Sheelkant Asopa : The Law of Nations. sar we wa yoreet (@) ~Sftaw wore, ws- 5 atten: seer ga gRewter worifte, uiepfee, dette sare, Wer aERe yd waryaT oT fora) acs alae dor gga wen, fer are anor (WTO), washa anise sftaret, agerga Per (MIC) Dy. Registrar (A&ade University of Rajasthan Jaipur39 ‘Syllabus : B.A. (Hons) Part-I ws-a weer ate wae aRew oremrent, fier, vel, ge, ondsare, ont B firme ge, Aes Pele, Pree a are ge ws — 71 ernie ates aqt urate aq, wafer wast, weary oReds, wag flere, weary efrah or Tar, or Wer Bfreae (WMD), @ftacs areftes ware sre ges = gee Sa: Se ot gPtar gaahardh wet 4 RBar AHR, aE Rew yee da: sieisfia ae, axa, Pere, 1983 pe dat: ant oh ARRaT AA, Heater, 1975 aoa frat: afaeiagter iar, 2008 ater ga fea : sienistta we, 2010 Pre TELAT | ae a PART AAS, aa aT aie wa, 2008 agar arereer : gafacor at aIUFH, 2010 Satara : teshemeor ge Harve, we URI, 2010 Or Paper XI (B)— Global Politics Section A (A) Globalization: Concepts and Perspectives Political, cultural and technological dimensions: evolution of the State system and Sovereignty, The Global Economy: Bretton Woods institutions and World Trade Organization (WTO), transnational economic actors; Multinational Corporations (MNCs). Section B (B) Contemporary Global Problems Global Inequalities, Violence, Conflict, War, Terrorism and War on Terror, Global Poverty, Development and Human Security. : Py [Tod Te _ Dy. Registrar (Academic-I) University of Rajasthan Jaipur Sor40 Syllabus : B.A. (Hons) Part-II Section C >< _(C) Contemporary Global Issues Ecological Issues: Environmental Agreements, Climate change and Sustainable Development Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons, Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD), Global Civil Society. Suggested Readin: David Held & Anthony McGrew, Global Transformations: Politics, Economics and Culture, Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1999, pp. 1—27. R. Mansbach and K-Taylor, (2012) ‘The Evolution of the Interstate System and ‘Altemative Global Political Systems’, Introduction to Global Politics, 2" edition, New York: Routledge, pp. 34-68.D. Amastrong, (2008) ‘The Evolution of International Society’, in J. Baylis, S. Smith, and P. Owens (¢d.) The Globalization of World Politics: An Introduction to International Relations, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 36-52. N. Inayatullah and D. Blaney, (2012) ‘Sovereignty’ in'B, Chimni and S, Mallavarapu (ed.) International Relations: Perspectives For the Global South, New Delhi: Pearson, pp. 124- 134. Willetts, Peter, ‘Transnational actors and the international organizations in global politics? in John Baylis and Steve Smith (eds.) (Third Edition), The Globalization of World Politics, New Delhi: Oxford University Press, 2005, pp. 425-447, Nicholson, Michael, Jnternational Relations: A Concise Introduction, New York: Palgrave, 2002, pp. 185-204 Viotti, Paul R. and Mark V. Kauppi (Third Edition), international Relations and World Politics Security, Economy, Identity, Delhi: Pearson Education, 2007, pp. 430-450. V. Peterson, (2009) ‘How Is The World Organized Economically”, in J. Edkins and M. Zehfuss (eds.) Global Politics: A New Introduction, New York: Routledge, pp. 271- 293. Y. Isar, (2012) ‘Global Culture’, in B. Chimni and 8. Mallavarapu (ed.) Jnternational Relations: Perspectives For the Global South, New Delhi: Pearson, pp. 272-285. Goldstein, Joshua S., International Relations, Delhi: Pearson Education, 2003, pp.351- 354 and 366-375 P. Chammack, (2009) ‘Why are Some People Better off than Others, in J. Edkins and M. Zehfuss (ed.) Global Politics: A New Introduction, New York: Routledge, pp. 294- 319. M. Pasha, (2009) ‘How can we end Poverty? in J. Edkins and M. Zebfuss (ed.) Global Politics: A New Introduction, New York: Routledge, 320-343. Greene, Owen, ‘Environmental issues’ in John Baylis and Steve Smith (eds.) (Third Edition), The Globalization of World Politics, New Delhi: Oxford University Press, 2005, pp. 451-478. Nicholson, Michael, International Relations: A Concise Introduction, New York: Palgrave, 2002, pp. 185-204 Viotti, Paul R. and Mark V. Kauppi (Third Edition), International Relations and World Politics-Security, Economy, Identity, Delhi: Pearson Education, 2007, pp. 430-450, Howlett, Darryl, ‘Nuclear proliferation’ in John Baylis and Steve ES (eds.) (Third Dy. Regis Sein University of Rajasthan Jaipur,a Syllabus : B.A. (Hons) Part-II Edition), The Globalization of World Politics, New Delhi: Oxford University Press, 2005, pp. 499-519 Viotti, Paul R. and Mark V. Kauppi (Third Edition), International Relations and World Politics-Security, Economy, Identity, Delhi: Pearson Education, 2007, pp.238-250, and 259-263. Viotti, Paul R. and Mark V. Kauppi (Third Edition), International Relations and World Politics-Security, Economy, Identity, Delhi: Pearson Education, 2007, pp. 275-290. Vanaik, Achin, (ed.), Masks of Empire, Delhi: Tulika, 2007, pp. 103-128. Thomas, Caroline, ‘Poverty, development, and hunger’ in John Baylis and Steve Smith (ds.) (Third Edition), The Globalization of World Politics, New Delhi: Oxford University Press, 2005, pp. Baylis and Smith, pp. 645-668. Nicholson, Michael, International Relations: A Concise Introduction, New York: Palgrave, 2002, pp. 226-227. Viotti, Paul R. and Mark V. Kauppi (Thitd Edition), Jnternational Relations and World Politics-Security, Economy, Identity, Delhi: Pearson Education, 2007, pp. 349-350. Shahrbanou Tadjbakhsh and Anuradha Chenoy, Human Security, London: Routledge, 2007, pp. 13-19, 122- 127, and 237-243. R Mansbach, and K. Taylor, (2012) ‘Great Issues In Contemporary Global Politics’, in Introduction to Global Polittes, 2" edition, New York: Routledge, 2012, pp. 206-247. J. Bourke, (2009) ‘Why Does Politics Turn Into Violence?, in J. Edkins And M, Zehfuss (eds.), Global Politics: A New Introduction, New York: Routledge, pp. 370-396. K. Bajpai, (2012) ‘Global Terrorism’, in B. Chimni and S, Mallavarapu (ed. International Relations: Perspectives For the Global South, New Delhi: Pearson, pp. 312- 327. M. Zehfuss, (2009) ‘What Can We Do To Change The World?’, in J. Edkins and M. Zehfuss (eds.), Global Politics: A New Introduction , New York: Routledge, pp. 483-501. N. Chandhoke, (2011) ‘The Limits of Global Civil Society,’ Available at ‘www. gosknowledgebase.org/wp-content/uploads/2002chapter2.pdf, ‘Accessed: 19.04.2013. K. Mingst and J. Snyder (eds.), (2011) ‘Transnational Issues’, in Essential Readings In World Potties, 8 Baition, New ¥ ork: W. W. Norton And Company, pp. 574-626. M. Keck and K. Sikkink,(2007) ‘Transnational Activist Networks,’ in Robert J. Art and R. Jervis (eds.) International Polities: Enduring Concepts And Contemporary Issues, 8° Edition, London: Pearson, pp. 532-538. M. Naim, (2007) ‘The Five Wars Of Globalization’, in R. Art and R. Jervis (eds.) International Politics: Enduring Concepts And Contemporary Issues, 8" Baition, London: Pearson, pp. 558-566. S. Mallaby, (2007) ‘NGOs: Fighting Poverty, Hurting the Poor’, in R. Art and R. Jervis (eds.) International Politics: Enduring Concepts and Contemporary Issues, 8 edition, New York: Pearson, pp. 539-545, G. Lexter and 8. Halperin (eds.), (2003) Global Civil Society And Its Limits, New York: Palgrave, pp. 1-21. Ry Se Dy. Registtar(Academic-) ‘University of Rajasthan Jaipur~ 42 Syllabus : B.A, (Hons.) Part-IIT Tea wee: — ageens ware WS G Ram 7 eats tena gait a waaftart ¥ caer oot, wear, oR T werk ort | wes areere oftece 3 Gad oeTogT wey, Paes, Tea—eeors, HAGA & SETH | ws e we adem wer ante omnes, cesar (ter iain) stare cen ah, wftier oar argerftia yRT = tomath: wi Reni Rega ‘Sxhsion : aretten uiferteaat fied Warme UPAR TH EeaRr ¢ ahs we Galan : widtefibe dre wi we fied TR ws tc: herd toga ga dire wit crater : arpa wfat vareant : air cafe ALS: organs fA Paper ~ XII - Research Methodology Section A Sciences and Social Science ~ The Scientific Method and its use in social sciences, Survey, Research and its uses. Section B Research Design and its basic steps, sampling Data Collection, Questionnaires and interviews, Section C Pre-test and Pilot studies, Data Processing, Coding and tabulation and Report writing. Book Recommended:~ ER Bobbie : Survey Research Methods (Wordsworth Delmont E.T Jens : Conducting Political Research (Harper and Row New York , 1971). HM. Blake jr. : An Introduction to social survey, 1970 PV. Young : Scientific Social Survey and Research, Goode and Hatt : Research Methods in Social Science. ‘aeaPtar = ages BPAY wavecent : oqdarr WAR deat: opie veer Py (seo Dy. Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan Jaipur 2=~ » YS« 2 a. a UNIVERSITY OF RAJASTHAN B.A. (Hons.) Part-Iffexam-« Subject - Public Administration —— Scheme Max. Marks | Mini Pass. Marks Time Four Papers 400 ~ 160 Paper x 100 3 Hrs. Paper~ 100 3 Hrs. Paper —" 100 3 Hrs. {Paper— "SOT 100 3 Hrs. Note : Each Paper shall consist of two parts. Part-I would contain 10 compulsory short answer questions of 4 marks each to be answered in 50 words. Total Marks: 40 Part-II divided into three sections ~ each section contains 2 descriptive type question of 20 marks each. The candidates are required to attempt three questions selecting ne question fiom each section. Total Marks: 60: YY. ‘ se an Tg Section dP Evolution of Adaline Nauyf Various Sages Adminis levees of Heal Wyol, Laer Gull and Lydd Unde ‘Scieniis Managecaent Bloyiaeot? pets as tne sd Melton Siues Tayo? nt,

Eminent Administrative Thinkers, Defhi. ‘3 MIL Mishra : Contemporary Management ‘Thinkers, 5. yo: ea Ree eter 6. Reinhard Beni : Max: Weber-An intlletal poset: 7, Mary Parker Follt: Dynamic Adnikation 3. FLW. Taylor: Principles of Sceatife Managenvok 9, Felix Negro: Modem Public Administration. 10, Herbert Sinon : Administrative Behaviour. Secion 4" faint of Sut inerention in conan Development er- ss rd Role ale Ser undetaings in depo gues Spl cleene li Rae of Sn able sa Saba BA lone Ponte4 Une of Rjehen and role of Public Undertakings with special reference to Rajasthan. Ont sic ed roi Reis of dpe at Joist sock company in Toga. Concept ‘and imporanee of joint setor ia India. ‘Secon ‘3 ‘Nature, Compasiion and Types and powers ofthe Govening Boards of Public Sector Undertaking. Functions and Rola of lade- pendent regulalory autborities/comméssions : Like SEBI, Telecom Regulatory Autiority of india, Insurance Authority. Problems elaled to Peroasel Administration recnitoent, Trio- ing, Indostrial Relations, Laboor Welfare, Role of Publi Eaterprse, Lav related to compensation, over staffing miethods relating to right sizing of Staffing in Public Entertises. Section ‘C? Financia) Problents— Pricing & Prof Financial Performance of Publle Stor andertsings. Privatization of Publi’ Earpises, Resource, Mapisaton, Disnvestet of Public Enterprises, Role of Djsiavesanent Commision, Biase cues ‘Ministerial & Partanentary Coatil oa Public Setoe Bhten) prise, Public BatiprisessSelection Bosh Paper XII (A) Gender and Society ~ or (B) Environment and Sociology or (© Dissertation Paper XII (A) :Gender and Society Unit-I : Gender vs. Biology: Women in the family socialization, gender roles, Patriarchy as ideology and practice, Emergence of Feminist Thought, Socio-historical perspective, Mapping various women's movements Unit Il : Gender and Sociological Analysis: Feminist critiques of sociological theories/prevailing theories, Feminist methodology as critique of sociological methods/ methodology, Emergence of women's studies Unit-I: Gender based Division of Labor/Work: Production vs, Reproduction, household work, invisible work, Women's work and technology Development policies, liberalization and globalization and their impact on women, Essential readings : 1. Altekar, A.S. 1983. The Position of Women in Hindu Civilization Delhi: Motilel Banarasidass, Second Edition P Fifth reprint. 2. Chodrow, Nancy, 1978. The Reproduction of Mothering, Berkeley: University of California Press . Desai Neeraj and M. Krishnaraj, 1987. Women and Society in India, Dell 4. Dube, Leela et al. (eds.) 1986, Visibility and Power: Essays on Women in Society and Development, New Delhi: OUP. Forbes, G. 1998, Women in Moder India new Delhi, Cambridge University Press. India, Goverment of India, 1974. Towards Equality: Report of the Committee on the Status of Women. 7. Maccoby, Eleaner and Carol Jacklin, 1975. The Psychology of Sex Differences. Stanford: Stanford University Press. 8. McCormack, C. And M. Strathem (ed.) 1980. Nature, Culture and Gender. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 9. Myers, Kristen Anderson et al, (eds,) 1998 Feminist Foundations: Towards ‘Transforming Sociology, New Delhi: Sage. 10. Oakley, Ann, 1972. Sex, Gender and Society. New York : Harper and Row. 11, Sharma, Ursula, 1983. Women, Work and Property in North-West India. London : Tavistock, eT we ; Dy. Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan, Jaipur SS3 Syllabus : B.A. (Hons) Part-II 12. Shulamitz, Reinharz and Lynn Davidman, 1991. Feminist Research Methods. New York: Oxford University Press. 13. Srinivas, M.N. Caste:lts Moder Avatar, New Delhi: Penguin (Leela Dube's Article on Caste and Women). 14, Vaid, 8. & K. Sangari. 1989. Recasting Women: Essays in Colonial History, New Delhi: Kali For Women. References : 1. Agarwal, B, 1994, A Field of One's Own: Gender and Land Rights in South Asia, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2. Chanana, Karuna, 1988. Socialization, Women and Education: Exploration in Gender Identity, Nw Delhi: Orient Longman. 3. Dube, Leela, 1997. Women and Kinship: Comparative Perspectives on Gender in South and South-East Asia. Tokyo: United Nations University Press. 4. Gandhi, N. And N. Shah 1992. The Issues at Stake: Theory and Practice in the Contemporary Women's Movement in India. New Delhi, Kali For Women. . Ghai Rahana (ed.) 1988. Women in Indian Society, New Delhi: Sage. 6. Jayawardhane, Kumari: 1991. Feminism and Nationalism in the Third World. New Delhi: Kalli For Women. 7. Mies Maria, 1980. Indian Women and Patriarchy: Conflicts and Dilemmas of ‘Students and Working Women, New Delhi: Concept. 8. Omvedt, Gail, 1975. ‘Caste, Class and Women's Literation in India’, Bulletin of Concentrated Asian Scholars, 7 9. Pardeshi, Pratima, 1998. Dr. Ambedkar and the Question of Women's Liberation in India. Pune: WSC, University of Pune. 10. Tong, Rosemarie, 1989. Feminist Thought: A Comprehensive Introduction, Colarodo: West view Press. 11. Whelham, Imelda, 1997. Modem Feminist Thought. Edinburgh: Bdinburgh University Press. Paper XUJ (b): Environment and Society Unit-I : Environmental Sociology: The rise, decline, and resurgence of environmental sociology, 21* century paradigm. Emerging theoretical parameters in environmental sociology. Contributions of Zavestoskis, Dunlap and Catton, Ramachandra Guha, Patrick Giddens and Radha Kemal Mukherjee. Unit-II: Nature versus Nurture: synthesis of societal and environmental dialect. Environmental Issues pertaining to population, space, water, sanitation, pollution, energy. Housing and urban development and rural poverty. Social impact assessment of environmental issues, Development, displacement, Relocation and environmental problems. pe KS) Dy. Registrar (Academie) University of Rajasthan Jaipur So34 Syllabus : B.A. (Hons,) Part-I Unit I: Global Environmentalism: A challenge to post-materialism thesis, Environment, technology and society. Environmental justice, policy and action, Essential readings = 1. Gadgil, Madhav and Ramachandra Guha, 1996. Ecology and Equity: The Use and Abuse of Nature in contemporary India, New Delhi: OUP 2. Giddens, Anthony. 1996 "Global Problems and Ecological Crisis" in Introduction to Sociology. 2" Edition. New York: W.W. Norton and Co. 3. Michael Radeliff, 1984. Development and the Environmental Crisis, Meheun Co, Ltd. New York. 4, ‘Munshi, Indra 2000. "Environment in Sociological Theory" Sociological Bulletin, Vol. 49, No.2 5. OL. Riordan T., 1981. Environmentalism, Pion Schnalberg Allans, 1980. The Environment, Oxford University Press, N.Y. 7. Sharma, S.L. 1994, "Perspective on Sustainable Development in South Asia" in Samad (Ed.) Kulala Lumpur, ADJPA 8. The states of India's Environment 1985, The second citizens report, Center for Science and Environment. 9. Buttle, Frederick H. 1987. Annual review of Sociology 13.pp 465-488; References : 1, Amold, David and Guha Ramachandra Guha 1955 Nature, Culture, Imperialism, Oxford University Press, South Commission, 1989 The need to re-orient development strategies and development the environment Oxford Univrsity Press, Delhi. 2. UNDP Sustainable Development, New York : OUP World Commission on Environment and Development, 1987. Our common future Brutland report, New Delhi: Oxford University Press. Paper XII (c) : Dissertation ‘The Dissertation as an elective paper can be opted by a student who secures 60% marks in aggregate (First & Second year). (we __ Dy. Registrar (Academic-I) University of Rajagthan Jaipur55 syllabus: B.A. (Hons) Partlit | &). ECONOMICS (HONS.) B.A. Hons.) Part II - Note: There will be four papers of Economics. Each paper (except paper XII C ~ Computer Application in economics) shall consist of three parts. Parts A shall contain question No I consisting of very short type X (Ten) questions. The candidate is required to answer each question in 20 words. Part B shall contain question No 2 consisting of V (ive) questions. The candidate is required to answer each question in 100 words. Parts C shall contain three essay type questions (one from each section) with intemal choice. ‘A candidate will be required to attempt five questions in all: All questions of Part A and Part B are compulsory while rest 3 questions are to be attempted from parts C selecting, cone question from each section. All question carry equal marks. Practical examination of Paper XI-C for 100 marks will consist of 25 marks for record file and 75 marks for practical, where student will have to attempt three questions out of five carrying 25 marks each. Paper (IX): Mathematical Economics Section — A Theory of Consumer Behavior: Nature and Concavity of a Utility Function: Properties and Convexity of an Indifference Curve, Maximization of Utility. Demand Functions- Ordinary and Compensated, Price and income Elasticity, Elasticity Relations in Demand Analysis, Engle aggregation condition and Coumot condition. Slutsky Equation in two Commodity Case, Elasticity form and Important Results; Income and Leisure ~ Derivation of Labour Supply Function and its Properties. Section -B Theory of Firm: Production Function- Properties of a Well Behaved and Homogeneous Production Functions - Cobb- Douglas and CSE Production Functions: Product Curves: Output Elasticity of Factor Input; Properties of an Isoquant: Elasticity of Substitution. Homogeneous Production Function —Linearly Homogeneous and Cobb- Douglas Production Functions: Optimization Behavior of a Firm ~ Constrained Cost Minimization, Constrained output Maximization and Profit Maximization; Input Demand Functions Properties and Derivation; Cost Functions Properties and Derivation of Short Run and Long Run Cost functions: Consumer's and Producer’s Surplus. Section—C Linear Programming: Graphical and Simplex Method (Maximization Problem Only); input-output Analysis: Concepts of Static, Dynamic, Closed and Open Input- Output Models, Hawkins-Simon Conditions of Viability, Determination of Gross Output, and Value Added in Open Input-Output Modal; Theory of Games: Two-Persgn Constant Sum nro} University of Rajagthan JaipurSO syuabus : B.A, (Hons) Part IIT Games, Zero-Sum Game, Maximin and Minimax, Dominant Strategies and Saddle Point Solution: First Order Difference Equation-Cobweb Modal. Note: Use of Non-Programmable calculator is permitted, Books Recommended : 1. J.M. Henderson and R.L. Quandt: Micro Economic Theory : A Mathematical Approach, McGraw-Hill London. 2. RGD Allen, Mathematical Economics, McMillan 3. B.C. Mehta: Mathematical Economics: Micro Economic Modals, Sultan Chand & sons, New Delhi. 4, Alpha C Chiang: Fundamental Methods of Mathematical Economics, McGraw-Hill, Kagakusha, Tokyo Paper — X Public Finance Duration: 3 ‘Max. Marks: 100 Section - A Nature and Scope of Public Finance: Role of Government in the economy, Wagner's Law, Optimal Budgeting, Principles of Maximum Social Advantage. Public Expenditure- Cannons of Public Expenditure, Peacock Wiseman Hypothesis. Theory of social Goods- indivisibility of consumption Impossibility of exclusion and essentiality and Least Aggregate Sacrifice. Section- B Impect, Incidence and shifting of taxation under Monopoly and Perfect Competition. Direct versus Indirect taxes an elementary approach. Effects of taxation on Production, Growth and Distribution. Theory of Public Debt-Economie effects of Public debt, Debt Burden, Fiscal Policy: meaning, objectives and its role as compensatory and anti- inflationary policy. Concept of Balanced Budget Multiplier. Section —C Economic and Functional Classification on budget of Government of India.Major trends in public Expenditure, Tex Revenue and Non-Tex revenue of the Central Government, Deficit Financing Concepts of Budget Deficits.Trends in Internal and External debt of India. Book Recommended : 1, R.A. Musgrave, Theory of Public Finance . RA. Musgrave and P, Musgrave, Public Finance in Theory and Practice. . S. Ganguli, Public Finance, . HLL. Bhatia, Public Finance. (Latest Ed.) D.N. Dwidi. (Ed) Reading in Indian Public Finance (Relevant Chapters). . Prem Prakash Sharma, Sarvajank Vittke Siddhant, . ( aes Dy. Registrar ee University of Rajgsthan Jaipur AYAYNSH Syllabus : B.A. (Hons, Part-II Paper — XI: Development Economics + pe Duration: 3 brs Max. Marks: 100 Section -A Eeonomie Development and Economic Growth, Structural Changes, Kuznets Theory. Characteristics of developing countries.Natural Resources, Manpower, Capital, ‘Technology, Institutions and State.Impediments development and their inter-connections Human Development. Section -B Modern approaches to the theories of Development and Growth: Nurkse, Rodan Lewis, Hirschman, Liebenstein, Harrod -Domar, Solow. Investment Criteria, Cost Benefit analysis, Internal Rete of Return and Net Present Value.Problems of open Economy and Globalization. Section-C Planning for Economic Growth, Resource Mobilization, Capital ~Output Ratio. Indian Planning: Objective, Strategy for development. Public Investment and Financing under Plans. Relevance of planning in India, Evolution of NITI Aayog, National Development Agenda, Books Recommended : 1. Meier, Gerald M. And James B. rauch (2006): Leading Issues in Economic Development, Eight Edition, Oxford Univercity Press, New York. 2. Ray, Debraj (2004): Development Economics, Seventh Impression, Oxford University Press, New Delhi. 3. Thirlwall, A.P. (2006): Growth and Development, Eighth Edition, Palgrave Macmillan, New York. 4, Todaro, Micheal P. And Stephen Smith C, (2007): Economic Development, Eighth Edition, Second Impression, Pearson Education, (Singapore) PVT. Ltd. Indian Branch, Delhi. 5. Mishra and Puri: Economic of Development and Planning, Himalaya Publishing House, Paper — XII (a): Environmental Economics Section - A Environmental Economics: An Introduction; Review of Microeconomics and Welfare Economics; The Theory of Externalities; Pareto Optimality and Market Failure in the Presence of Extemalities; Property Rights and the Coase Theorem: Sustainable Development: Concepts and Measurement. University of Rajagthan JaipurSG + Syttabus : B.A. (Hons) Part-I Section -B Development and Environment: The environment Kuznets Curve: Trade and Environment; Environmental Problems; Trans-boundary Environmental Problems: Global and Climate Change; Methods of Environment Valuation: Hedonic Pricing, Contingent Valutaion Method and Travel Cost Method. Section -—C International Environmental Policy: Conventions and Treaties, UN Effort to Protect the Environment, Stockholm, Rio, Johannesburg, Agenda 21, OECD Environmental Committee Report, Kyoto, Convention on- Biodiversity, Paris Climatic Conventions: Environmental Governance in India; WTO and Environment, Recommended Books : 1. Charles Kolstad, Intermediate Environmental Economics, Oxford University Press, 2" edition, 2010. 2. Robert n. Stavins (ed), Economics of the Enviroment: Selcted Readings, W.W. Norton, 5" edition, 2005. 3. Roger Perman, Yue Ma, James McGilvray and Michael Common, Natural Resource and Environmental Economics, Pearson Education/Addison Wesley, 3" edition, 2003. 4. Maureen L. Cropper and Wallace E. Oates, 1992, “Environmental Economics: A Survey, Journal of Economic Literature, Volume 30, pp. 675-740. OR introductory Economets Section A Paper XII (b) Econometrics: Nature, Definition, Scope, Significance and Divisions, Aim and Methodology of Econometrics Research; Statistical versus Deterministic Relationship. Measurement Scale of the Variable-Ratio, Interval, Ordinal and Nominal Scale, Types of Data: Time S , Cross Section and Panel data. Section B Statistical Inference: Point and Interval Estimations: Testing of Hypothesis; Level of Significance and Power of a Test; Type I and Type II error; One- tail and Two-tal test; Relationship between Confidents Interval and Testing of Hypothesis: Population Regression Function (PRE) and Sample Regression Function (SRF). Section C Simple Regression Modal; Definition, Stochastic Disturbance Term, Deriving the OLS Estimators, Properties of Ordinary Least Square, Guass -Makrov Theorem, Goodness of Fit, Fitting a Trend line; Regression through Origin Statistical Inference in the Liner Regression Model, Illustration using numerical example, Result Interpretation, functional forms of Regression Models. Introduction to R Software. » 7 oy neil > _ mie-1) University of Rajagthan Jaipur+ SY. Syllabus : B.A. (Hons) Part-Itt Books Recommended : 1. Koutsoyiannis: Introduction to Econometrics, Tate McGraw Hill Publication. 2. Damodar Gujrati: Basic Econometrics, Tate McGraw-Hill Publication, OR Paper XII (C): Computer Applications in Economics Section A Introduction to MS Office, MS Excel: concept of data, record and file; Types of Data and Data Structures, Data analysis; File Handling and Operations like Opening, appending and cascading, closing and attribute control; Date storage and Retrieval; Date Operations; Algorithms like sorting, Merging, Joining and bifurcation, Section -B Summarizing and Analyzing of Date; Descriptive Statistics, Calculation of Mean, Standard Deviation, Coefficient of Variation, Correlation and Regression analysis: Estimation of Growth Rates, Elasticity, Trend, Trend forecasting. Testing the Significance of Parameters. Section C Ulustration with numerical examples using STATA and SPSS software. 0 OR Paper- XU D — Economic Survey 1. GST Issues: State of economy: Economie Survey: Volume 2, Chapter 1 — topic 1.6 to 1.27 (pg 2 to 6) Teachers are encouraged to explain about GST and its basic framework as an introduction to this topic. 2, Twin balance problem in India: The festering of twin balance sheet problem: Economic Survey: Volume 1, Chapter 4 — topic 4.11 to 4.25 (pg 84 to 88); topic 4.43 to 4.66 (Pg 94 to 98); appendix (pg 103-104) 3. Prices and inflation issues in India: Prices & Inflation: Economic Survey: Volume 2, chapter 4- Table 2,3 (pg 109; explain CPI and WPI along with their components through the tables); Graph (pg 108, explain the trends in CPI and WPI) ;pg 116-117 (efforts to contain inflation; topic 4.23 only) State of the economy: Economie Survey: Volume 2, chapter 1 - Topic: paradigm shift to low inflation (topic 1.28 to 1.43; pg 6 tol 1). . [v5 Py (Te Dy. Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan JaipurGO + Syitabus: B.A, (Hons) ParelIT S\ 4. External trade FP | External sector: Economic survey : volume 2, Chapter 6 ~ India’s balance of payment developments (topic 6.3 to 6.20; pg to 139 to 150); Composition of trade, Direction to Trade, Trade deficit and Balance of Payments Developments needs to be done; the student should be able to comprehend table 4 to its formation. 5. Climate change Climate change, sustainable development and energy: Economie Survey: Volume 2, chapter 5- Topic 5.1 to 5.9 (pg 118 -121); India’s action on sustainable development and climate change; topic 5.28 to 5.36 (pg 128 to 132). Reading Recommended ;- 1. Economic Survey (Latest 2018-19) 2. Economic & Social Classification of Budget (for teachers only). hittp://finmin.nic.in/reports/FunClass2015-16.pdf Dhillion, amrita (2011): (pg 2011) Fiscal Federalism in K Basu and A Maertens (ed) ‘The Consice Oxford Companion to Economics in India, 3. 4, PRS Summary of 14" Finance Commission: Hitsy/vww.prsinida. i -summaries/fourteenth-finance- commission-reposts-4075/ 5. Students can also go through the Chief Economie Advisor's (Dr. Arvind Subramanian) videos on Contemporary Themes is India’s Economic Development and the Economic Survey: Hitp!/www.ditd.ac.in/CEAIITD/index.html, Qy (Tes (Tas Dy. Registrar (Academic-I) University of Rajasthan Jaipur SS6. {| Geepep by. Fe” 3.4 Se. Hons.) Geography PartI0l Examination -.. : Schente of Examination ‘Min, Pass Marks 160 (40%) Max. Marks 400 Peper -D 3 hour duration Geography of ti Mat. Marks 80 Puper-X 3hourduation Evolution of Geographical Thoughts Max. Marks 80 Pape Shou duration -»-“Fandementlsof Agricultural = Max. Maks 80 Geography Papee-X0 3 hour duration Applied Geography Max. Marks 80 Prastical Max. Marks 80 Notes 1, Students are permitted lo use the sivacils, simple calculator and log tables wnerever needed in both theory and practical examinations. ‘1. There will be a common paper for Arts and Science, 3. Q.! will be compulsory and will cover the entire course of the paper. Q.No I of 20% mak of the total marks be set in two pats, 4) Part (a) will have ten items for ‘cating on a map (to be supplied by examination centre) carrying 10% marks of the maxdmum marks and eandidates Shall attempt any five items. . (b} Part (b) will have 10 short answer questions carrying 10% marks of the smeximuntimarks and candidates shal attempt any five items. 4. Remaining 9 questions will be set with three questions from each sec BF the syllabus carrying equal marks. 5 Candidate will attempt 5 questions is ll including question No. 1 selecting at least ‘one quéstion from each section, 6. Practical examination will be conducted by the board of examiners. 7. The eaisdidate will have to pass in thee-y and practical separately.2. SYLLABUS Paper IX: Geography of India Section A India Ti the context of South and Southeast Asia, geological structure, physiographic Givisiis, climate: seasons, mechanism of Indian monsoon, major climatic regions, ‘vegettca, major soils and regions; drainage system, water resources and itigation projects; fovests, neta and power resources: their uiliztion polity and conservation strategies. ‘Section B Agricultwe-typology, major crops, changing patter of crops, agricultural growth during plan period and green revolution, livestock resources and their development, industria! growth and development; industrial focalation with reference to iron and steel, cot textile, cement and chemical indusuies, iocustial regions; population growih, disuibution, problems, policy implication, uends of urbanization and human resource development Seguion C Regionai disparities in economic developrent, planning and economic regions of Lala, wmulileve! planning, problems and prospects of linking of rivers, environmental issues in India, transport development: rail, road, ait and waizrways, foreign trade: challeages ad ‘prospects. ‘ecapuneuded Readings: ‘Gautam, Aika, 2010: Geography of India. Rastogi Publications, Meerut. Gopal Ksishnan, R. 2001: Geography of Ind, Jawaher Publishers & Distributions, New Delhi, 2 Edition Rhullar, 52.2006 India « comprehensive Geogtuphy; Kalyanu Publishers, New Deli apie, vi. ssox omyPhs wre wr gee ype) wnibe ae fare, aTTeTY Sdasyuk, C. and Sengupta, 1968: Econors': Regionalisation of India, Census o° india Publication, New Dethi. Singh, G. 1998: A Geography of India, ':na Ram & Sons, Delhi, Sixth Edition Singh, Ri. (ed.) 1971: India: A Regiona: Geography. NGSI, Varanasi.63. se, OFF.K. and Learmon, ATA. 1967: nda and Pakistan and, People ad B Methuen and Co., London. a seas Tirtha, R 2000: Geagraphy of India, Rawat Publications, Jaipur 2™ Edition (India) Fra, soe, 2012. ee am HEE aT Ger we, FOETETE 1 Paper X: Evolution of Geographical Thought Section A The scope and nature of geography in the ancient classical period, cobtribotions of Herodows, Eriosthenes, Strabo and Ptolemy, dirk age, development of Geography dining. medieval period with spesial reference Al- Biruni Al-Masudi, Tba Batutta and Ibo Khaldan. Section B ‘The revival of geography from the 14% to the 18* century, works of Varenius and Kash, foundation of modem of geogmphy, contributions of Humboldt and Rite, Rated, Mockindes, dualism and its implication in the developraeat of geography: physical versus Inuauan geography, regional versus systematic, detemninism versus possibilism, qualitaive versus quantitative geography. Section C Basic concepts in geography: geography as the study of areal différention and baadieape ‘morphology, regions: concept and types, geography as humen ecology end envirotubedtal science, quantitative revolution, development of Geography in India. ‘Recommended Readings: Adhikari, $. 2009. Fundamentals of Geographical Thought. Chaitmya Publishing Hétsé, Allahadad. Dickingon, R. E. 1967. The Makers of Modem geography. Routledge & Keghn Paa! Lishited, London, Dikshit, R. D. 2004. Geographical Thought. A Critical History of Ideas, Prentice-Hill 6f India, New Delhi. (in English and Hindi). Holt-leasca, A. 1988. Geography: History and Concepts ~ A Student's Guide. Sage, Los Angeles (Fourth Edition), JamnesP E:; All Possible Worlds 1972: A History of Geographical Ideas; Odessey Press, 622 pages. ar TL 200s: res Rarer wet RE he D aber me TAR, OTT Johnston, R, etal 2003: The Dictionary of Human Geography. Bleckchell Publishers, Sth edition. Majid. H. 2007. Evolution of Geogruphical Thought. Rawat Publications, Jaipur. ARE, ca. 2007, wheiferes Rarer aor sARrere Serer RTT aT, ETT | wy - ws Se 8s so eae ‘ ro4, : Paper X¥: Fundamentals of Agricultural Geography Section A : Meaning, nature, scope and approaches (systemic and regional) of agricultural geography, determinants of agricultural land use: physical, social, economic anc cultural. Section B Concept of agricultural region: Whindaey'clascaton of apical regions, agricultural typology, land use and land capability classification: methods and arplications. - Section C Aglimatic regions of Lndia and their characteristics, green revolution: its impact and consequences, agricultural policy in lodie end contemporary iswuts: vation, hunger and food security Recommended Readings: Husain, M., 1996: Systematic Agricultural Geography, Rawat Publication, Jaipus. apr. ou wei, ca ro9e BPE ope) ve wee A wer acer, shove ‘Morgan, W.B. and Muton. RJ.C.1971: Agriculture Geography. Methgen, London. ‘Suagh, J. and Dhillon, $.S. 19% eee tea tent area cece Lid. New Delhi, Sia, M2000; Asc Geoguply of Ai. Macmun, New De. fer saree we ig, EH, 00 BR her) ar ees re SeTETATS | Paper XM: Applied Geography Section A : Nate, and content of applied geography, Ideauificaton of problems of interplay nature like environments resource base, resource ‘utiltzation sustainable development, issues related to spatial) variations in physical eaviraalnents, land capability, agricultual productivity, environmeatal degradation, soviroruvéata challenges enti cenviroumental management, Section B Issues related to human resource development: qualiy versus fame social and dewagaphic issues: diversity and disparity; epmying capacity of the exh, man po Planaing and employment, isses rated 19 esnomy? spatial orguilzatlon of ecovomlt tivides (like agriculture, industry, transport, trale etc.).Section Environment and sustainable development with » focus on man-eavironmeat relationship: regional and interregional stresses, review of policies and multiple planning: local, regional ‘and national level with special reference to India. oa ea 1M: Mien: AC Sy of al Ae a, 2 Pn swe BETTS mc, Leal aman Devope = Amin Psion and Globalization. SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC., NEW DELHI. Dulla, A.K., et al 2008 (eds.): Explorations in Applied Geography. Printice-Hall of India Pirin ie a Pout it Engrs he at of Atma Derpe, Bc Gupta, P.. and Sdasyuk, G. 1968: Economic Regio: Pit te af, Soba Johnson, E.AJ, 1970; The Origanisation of*Space in Developing Countries. Harvard ‘University Press, Cambridge. Aodhan M9 lin ny, Te Rein Dine. Se EEL de enone tm ers Tins Perec an restr £05 Sead tee it eco Detpmat andar Soran Rass M988; Connibations Indian Geography. Volume X, Regional Development, Shhthon tego Ararere, Ah. v9o7: wrehRres Prchora ate ware Array ayer weer, TAT, ization of ladia: Problems and Practicals Scheme of examination Mun, Pass Marks: 32 Mix. Marks: 80 Marks Tune Wiite test 30 ahr, Field survey and viva voce tovos 2ebrs. Repo af socio-economic survey and vvavore 40405, 5 Recon aud viva voce 2+ 08 Total Marks ” N.B.1 There shall be 6 questions in written papersdelecting at least two questions fio) cach section. Candidates are required (0 atempt 3 questions selection 1 quest from each section. All question carry equal macks, . K‘Y SYLLABUS Section A ions: bases of classification, uses and choice of projections. Neer projections: cylindrical ~simple, equal area and Mercator’s Mathematical construction of map Section B Conical: one standard partial two standard parallels, Bonne's, polyconic and modified polyconic (international). ; | Zenithal: equidistant and equal area (Polar cases only), gaiomonic, stereographic, orthographic. Section C Conventional: sinusoidal and Mollwede's (normal cases only). Dumpy level: survey and contouring. Socio-economic survey’ of a town/illage: survep planning, data collection, compilation, analysis and interpretation, report writing Recommended Readit ier, Ao. 200s: seer te PAT were, TAGE Khullar, D.R. 2000: Essentials of Practical Geography. New Academic Publishing Co,, . Jalandhar. Panmia, B.C. 1988: Surveying and Field Work. Laxmi Publications; New Delbi Vol. L Robinson, A.H, et al. 2004: Elements of Cartography. John Wiley & Sous, Inc,, New York. Rampal, KK. 1993: Mapping and Compilation: Methuds -and Techniques Concept. Publishing Company, New Delhi. awa, 8:9 ot2: orebPrs yer weit ford, fhe Singh, R.L. and Singh RPB 1991: Elements of Practical Geography. Kalyani Publishers, New Delhi rare, saree ea gare, Pers} 200w: eee ae a RTE a, TTTGF sytabus : BA. (Hons) Part-I *: |2.PSYCHOLOGY (HONS.) B.A. (Hons.) Part —IIl —:. SCHEME OF EXAMINATION : Papers ‘Nomenclature | Duration] Max. | Min. Pass Marks Marks Paper-IX_ Applied Psychology | 3Hrs. | 75 ‘Paper-X Positive Psychology 3H. | 75 120 |" Paper-XI_ | Theories of Personality | 3Hrs. [75 Paper-XII_| Psychological Testing [ 3Hrs. [75 | Practical 3Hrs. [100 40 NOTE:- 1. There will be 4 Theory Papers in Psychology in B.A. Honours Part-II. Each paper will be of 3 hours. There will be a common paper for Arts and Science. There will be 3 Sections A, B and C in all the papers and will cover the entire course content of the paper. Section-A will contain 10 questions of 20 words consisting of 1.5 marks each. Thus, Part-A will be of 15 marks. Section-B will contain 7 questions of 50 words each, out of which students are required to attempt 5 questions. Each question will be of 3 marks. Thus, Part-B will be of 15 marks. Section-C will contain 3 long questions each with intemal choice. Each question will be of 15 marks. Thus, Part-C will be of 45 marks. For clarification the distribution of marks is tabulated as below:- B.A, Honours(Psychology)Part-I [___ Section ‘No. of Questions Total A 10 15 15 B 3 Out of 7) B 15 3 (with internal c choice) 15 45 {_ Total Marks 75 |te Dy. Registrar (Acade University of Rajasth; JaipurE> syratus 8. (tons Parltt Paper IX - Applied Psychology Section-A_ 1. Psychology in Industry: Personnel selection and classification. 2. Personal Assessment Techniques: Development and Training; Altitude and ‘Motivation. 3. Organization Psychology: Leadership and Supervision, Participated Management, Job Design, Organizational Structure and Climate, Communication. Section-B 4, Engineering Psychology: Human performance; Human factors in Equipment Design. 5. Stress Management: Psychological Determinants and Stress Management. 6. Information Technology and Mass Media: Understanding Wellbeing and Human Rights through Information Technology; Media and Communication, Media Violence and Cyber Crime. Section-C 7. Psychology in Education: School System, Measurement and Evaluation, Instructional Psychology, Behaviour Modification in School Setups. 8. Community Psychology: Concept and Goals; Social Change and Social Action, Arousing Community Consciousness. 9. Sports Psychology: Meaning, Nature and Scope; Psychological Skills in Sports. Books Recommended : + Anastasi, A. (1979). Fields of Applied Psychology. New York: McGraw Hill. + Schien. (1967). Organizational Psychology. New Delhi: Prentice-Hall. + Korchin, S. (1976). Modern clinical Psychology. New York: Basic Books. * Mohan, J. Chaddha, N.K. & Akhtar, S.S. (1992). Psychology of Sports. New Delhi: Fiends Publications. Paper X - Positive Psychology Section A 1, Introduction: Definition, Goals, Assumptions and Historical Perspective; Relationships with other Branches of Psychology. 2. Easter and Westem Perspectives on Positive Psychology. 3. Virtues and Strengths of Characters: Classification and Measures of Human Strength-Gallup’s Clifton Strength Finder. The VIA Classification. Identifying Personal Strengths. py (TS Ee Dy. Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthgn Shinar SSOF Sytabus : B.A. (Hons) Part ttt Section B Happiness and Wellbeing: Definition; Hedonic and Budaimonic basis of Happiness; Subjective Wellbeing, Psychological Wellbeing and Social Wellbeing, Resilience: Meaning, Developmental and Clinical Perspective, Sources of Resilience, Successful Aging and Growth through Trauma, Pro-Social Behavior: Empathy, Altruism, Gratitude and Forgiveness Section C Self-Regulation and Self Control : Theories and Planning for Self-Regulation Success, Self-Regulations Problems - Goal Conflict, Goal Difficulty and Goal Disengagement Positive Cognitive States and Processes: Self Efficacy, Optimism, Hope, Mindfulness, Flow and Spirituality. Positive Emotional States and Process Po Meaning, Theories and Resources of Emotions; Emotional Intelligence; Emotional Focused Coping. Books Recommended : Snyder, CR. &Lopez, $.J.(2007).Positive psychology. New Delhi: Sage. Snyder, CR. and Lopez. J.(2005). Handbook of positive psychology. New York: ‘Oxford Press. Baumgardner, S. & Crothers,M. (2009). Positive psychology. New Delhi: Pearson education, Paper XI-- Theories of Personality Section-A Introduction: Definition, History and Basic Issues. Biological and Cultural Determinants of Personality. Psychoanalytic Theories: Freud and Modem Developments. Neo-Analytic and Ego Theories: Jung, Adler, Homey and Erikson. Section-B Biological Theories: Genetic Effects and Temperament; Sociobiological and Evolutionary Factors, Behavourist and Learning Theories: Watson, Skinner, Dollard and Miller. Cognitive and Social Cognitive Theories: Kelly, Seligman, Rotter and Bandura. Section-C 7. Trait Theories: Cattell, Allport and Big Five Model. 8. Humanistic and Existential Theories: Fromm, Rogers and Maslow. Person-Situation Interactionist Theories: Sullivan, Murray and Mischel. Tas Dy. Registrar (A University of Rajasthan Jaipura THO Spllabus + B.A. (Hons,) Part-II Books Recommended : + Hall, J. & Lindzey, G. (1978). Theories of Personality, New York: Wiley. + Friedman, H.S. & Schustack, M.W. (2003). Personality : Classical Theories and Modern Research. New Delhi: Pearson Education. Paper XII -Psychdlogical Testing Section-A 1, Psychological Testing and Assessment-: -Definition, Difference between Testing and Assessment , Tools of Psychological Assessment Interview, Case History Data, behavioral Observation, Computers as tools. 2. Psychological Scaling: Kinds, Characteristics and Uses of Scaling. 3. Psychological Tests: Nature, Functions and Current Uses; Kinds of Tests: Individual and Group Test. Characteristics of a Good Test. Section-B 4, Problems in the Test Administration; Testing Programme, Professional Ethics, Controlling the Use of Psychological Tests, Problems of Report and Administration; Guidelines for Testing Programmes, 5. Problems of Test Construction: Drafting and Compilation of Test Items. Item Analysis; Issues of Reliability, Validity and Need for Cross Validation. 6. Test Standardization: Procedure, Establishment of Norms, Interpretation and Application of Test Scores, Prediction Value of Test. Section-C 7. Tests of Intelligence: Nature and Types- Verbal Tests, Non-language Tests, Performance Test, Test for Measuring Adult Intelligence, Special Tests; Culture Fair Tests. 8. Tests of Interest and Aptitude: Interest Tests- Educational and Vocational; Attitude ‘Tests; Aptitude Tests; Academic Tests - Achievement Tests. 9, Tests of Personality: Self-Report Test, Inventories, Projective Techniques - Verbal, Non-verbal, T.A.T. and Rorschach, Situational Tests and Expressive Techniques. Books Recommended: + Anastasi, A. & Urbi na, S. (2017) . Psychological Testing . N oi da: Pearson India Educati on. I \ Te Dy. Registrlir (Acddemic-1) University of Rajastpan Jaipur“Fl Syabur: 8A. dons) Porstt Cregory, RJ @O17),Peehologial Tsing. Noid: Fearon India Baca on- Cohen, R J, Swerd lik, ME, & Struman, E. D. (2017) . Psychological testing ‘and Assessment. Chennai: Me Graw Hill Practical Reaction Time Saving Method ‘Two Point Threshold Work and Fatigue Picture Frustration Study (Career Interest Checklist by Hollsnd NEOPI-R Differential Aptitude Test Rorschach Test 10. Assessment of Altruism 11, Assessment of Emotional Intelligence 12, Assessment of Need Achievemeat (Projective Method)