Course Outline:-Man and his habitat: Concepts <strong>of</strong> Environmentalism and Possibilism, population growth,dynamics, (fertility, mortality, & migration), world society and culture, races, languagesand religions, natural resources. World population, distribution, density and growth.Population structure, population change (Natural increase & migration) Migration factors(pull and push) types <strong>of</strong> migration Settlements: types <strong>of</strong> settlement, urbanization, ruralurban characteristics urban hierarchy, Urban function and problems <strong>of</strong> urban places <strong>the</strong>Central Place <strong>the</strong>ory.BOOKS:1. Rowntree, L. et. Al(2004) “Globalization and Diversity: Geography <strong>of</strong> a ChangingWorld” New York; Prentice Hall.2. Neuwirth, R. (2004) “Shadow Cities: A Billion Squatters, A New Urban World”,London Routledge.3. Harper, H.L. (2003) “Environment and Society: Human Perspectives onEnvironmental Issues” (3 rd Edition) New York; Prentice Hall.4. Knox, P.L. & S.A. Marston (2003) “Places and Regions in Global Context: HumanGeography” (3 rd Edition) New York; Prentice Hall.5. Becker, A.& Secker (2002) “ Human Geography: Culture, Society and Space” (7 thEdition) New York; John Wiley and Sons.6. DeBlij, H.J. (2002) “ Human Geography: Culture, Society, and Space” (7 th Edition)New York; John Wiley and Sons.7. Lewis, C.P. Mitchell-Fox & C. Dyer (2001) “ Village, Hamlet and Field: ChangingMedieval Settlements in Central England” London; Windga<strong>the</strong>r Press.8. Hagget, P. (1997) “Geography: A Modern Syn<strong>the</strong>sis” London. Harper International.ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHYCourse Outline:-Introduction: Definition, scope, approaches to study and relationship with o<strong>the</strong>rdisciplines.Economic activities: Classification and general distribution.Production and consumption: producer and consumer, decision making, primary,secondary, tertiary, quaternary, quinary.Historical Evolution <strong>of</strong> World Economics Systems: Medieval feudaleconomics, industrial revolution, economic benefits from colonialism. Modernworld system.
BOOKS:-Various types <strong>of</strong> agriculture and <strong>the</strong>ir distribution, subsistence, primitive,ga<strong>the</strong>ring, hunting, herding, cultivation, intensive farming, ga<strong>the</strong>ring commercialgrain farming, fishing, dairying, mixed farming and plantation farming.Agriculture conditions <strong>of</strong> agriculture, <strong>the</strong> physical constraints on agriculture.Land factor in agriculture, world agricultural system, problems and policies inagriculture.The role <strong>of</strong> selected commodities e.g., wheat, rice, sugarcane, cotton, etc.Forest resources: world distribution, environmental and economic.Mineral resources, distribution <strong>of</strong> important minerals, metalliferous minerals, <strong>the</strong>non-metalliferous minerals, economic factors in mining.Power resources, <strong>for</strong>m <strong>of</strong> power, solid fuels, oil & natural gas, non-exhaustiblesources <strong>of</strong> energy.Manufacturing: light and heavy industries, locational factors and locational<strong>the</strong>ories, locational analysis <strong>of</strong> selected industries, iron and steel, textile (cotton,jute, woolen, syn<strong>the</strong>tic) petro-chemical, world industrial regions.Trade and service function, tertiary activities, distribution <strong>of</strong> services serviceindustries.Transport and trade: significance and characteristics <strong>of</strong> transport system,network, modes <strong>of</strong> transport, specialization and international trade.Multilateral and bilateral trade, free trade areas and common markets, balance <strong>of</strong>trade, factors <strong>of</strong> trade, world pattern <strong>of</strong> trade.1. Alexander, J.W., (1963) “Economic Geography” Prentice Hall New Jersey.2. Alexanderson, G. (1947) “Geography <strong>of</strong> Manufacturing” Englewood Cliffs.3. Alnwick, H. (1981) “Geography <strong>of</strong> Commodities” Harrp London.4. Boesch, H. (1964) “A Geography <strong>of</strong> World Economy” Princeton: D. Van Nostrand.5. Carlson A. S, (1956) “Economic Geography <strong>of</strong> Industrial Materials” Reinholdpublishing Corporation New York.6. Fryer, D.W. (1965) “World Economic Development” McGraw Hill New York.7. Harthorn, T.A. and Alexander, J.W.(1988) “Economic Geography” Today. New Delhi.TTDD.8. Hartshorne T.A. & Alexander J.W. (1988) “Economic Geography” Prentice Hall, Inc.Englewood Cliffs, New York.
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ANIMAL HUSBANDRYPAPER-IITotal Marks
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SYLLABUS FOR THE SUBJECT OF AGRICUL
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29. Taiz and Zager. 2003. Plant Phy
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SUGGESTED READINGS1. Agrios, G.N. 1
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SYLLABUS FOR THE SUBJECT OF STATIST
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PAPER- BSampling and Sampling Distr
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BOOKS RECOMMENDED:1. Clark, G.M. an
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Echinodermata:Skeletion, Water vasc
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PAPER -IIGeneral ZoologyTotal Marks
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16. Gagong, W.F. 1987, Prentice Hal
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Persecution or Assimilation? Imperi
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HISTORY OF SOUTH ASIAFrom Pre-histo
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24.Farhat Mahmud, Pak-US Relations2
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Paper IITotal Marks: 100Earth Resou
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SYLLABUS FOR THE SUBJECT OF COMMERC