THE HINDU BUSINESS LINE
Financial Daily
from THE HINDU group of publications

Monday, August 13, 2001

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Features

Book Review
To save the hills
IN May 2000 I returned with a group of my classmates to our school in the Nilgiris. Even 20 years back May was a crowded month in the hills. But in those days we had never encountered traffic crawling all the way up the ghat road. It was almost as if we were inching our way over one of the flyovers in Chennai or Mumbai.

Company speak
ORGANISATIONAL communication as a discipline has witnessed a tremendous growth over the latter part of the twentieth century. And accompanying that growth has been a struggle to establish a clear identity for the field. Even as we enter a new millennium, the scholars continue to define and redefine the focus, boundaries, and future of the field in the complex and changing global environment.

Patterns of survival
FROM time immemorial, traditional industries has become an anchor of artistic craftsmanship and are a generator of employment opportunities. Historically, the dexterity of Indian handlooms had defied the demarcation of national boundaries. Handloom weavi ng is still the largest activity in the traditional sector, next only to agriculture, both in terms of employment and value of output. The continued survival of handlooms was, for a long time, attributed in great measure to the steps taken by the Governm ent. Of late, social research scholars have pointed out that handloom weaving has survived through its innate resilience, flexibility and adaptability.

Cell Phones
ARE 100 million Americans and 500 million people worldwide exposed to potentially harmful radiation every time they use a cell phone? This book is a gripping narrative of scientific detection that answers this and other troubling questions, while also te lling a disturbing tale of governmental neglect, corporate manipulation, and personal tenacity and courage.

Telecommunications


Cell-hooked?
Mobile phone-users could not have had it better with competition between RPG and Skycell -- the two mobile service providers in Chennai -- intensifying, and the companies wooing customers with attractive packages, especially on rentals and pre-paid cards .


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