Research Papers/Articles - Institute of Management Studies Dehradun

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Internet a Boon for Researchers: A Study on Open Access Resources • Ochs, Marry Anderson and Saylor, John M. access to science in developing world. In: Open (2004).Resources for the digital library. In Susan J. access: Unrestricted access to published research: Barnes (Ed.), Becoming a digital library. (pp. 41-68). 93rd Indian Science Congress, 3-7 Jan 2006, New York: Marcel Dekker. Hyderabad. Retrieved from: http://openmed.nic.in/ • Rajshekar, T.B. (2003). Improving visibility of Indian 1599/01/Open_Access_in_India.pdf (Accessed 22 research: an institutional, open access publishing July 2011) model. Indo-US Workshop on Open Digital Libraries • Wilkins, Catherine E. (1995). The Changing Library and Interoperability, June 23-25, 2003. Environment.Toronto: University of Toronto. • Ramachandran, P.V., &Scaria, V. (2004).Open access • Willinsky, J. (2002). Copyright Contradictions in publishing in the developing world: making a Scholarly Publishing.Retrieved from the Public difference.Journal of Orthopaedics, 1(1). Retrieved Knowledge Project website: http://pkp.sfu.ca/files/ from http://jortho.org/2004/1/1/e1/index.htm Copyright%20Contradictions.pdf (accessed 19 July (Accessed 22 July 2011) 2011). • Ramachandran, R. (2004). The ‘free access’ • Willinsky, J. (2003). The nine flavors of open access debate.Frontline Vol. 21 issue (2) Jan 17-30 2004. scholarly publishing. Journal of Postgraduate Retrieved from: www.hinduonnet.com/fline/fl2102/ stories/20040130000807900.htm (Accessed 3 July Medicine 49: 263-267. 2011) http://www.soros.org/openaccess/read.shtml • Reitz, J.M. (2007). ODLIS: Online Dictionary of Library and Information Science, retrieved from:http://lu.com/odlis/search.cfm (accessed 25 http://www.earlham.edu/~peters/fos/bethesda.htm July 2011). www.zim.mpg.de/openaccess-berlin/berlin_declaration.pdf • Suber, Peter (2002). Open Access Overview: Focusing on open access to peer-reviewed research articles and their preprints. Retrieved from: http://www.internetworldstats.com/top20.htm http://www.earlham.edu/~peters/fos/overview.htm (accessed 3 July 2011). http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.html • Suber, Peter &Arunachalam, Subbiah. (2006). Open 22 "Pragyaan: Journal of Mass Communication" Volume 10, Issue 1, June 2012
Whither Traditional Entertainment Media ? ABSTRACT Everything changes with the passage of time as nature also allows us to move with the new trends. Old becomes history and present is life. Firstly there were traditional modes for communication and later on radio and newspaper which become the media for exchanging information. The glamour of electronic media took of the charm of the popular cultural media of entertainment from the mindset of people. Modernity turns the thinking of people and makes them so busy that they get rid of traditional media. TV creates a huge impression on youth as it is full of glamour. This paper explores reasons behind dumping of rich traditional entertainment media in our native land. Introduction The name of Haryana instantly conjures up the image of a State which astonishingly combines both-antiquity and plenty. The Vedic land of Haryana has been a cradle of Indian culture and civilization. Indian traditions regard this region as the matrix of creation of northern altar’ where Brahma performed the pristine sacrifice and created the universe. This theory of creation has been confirmed to a large extent by archaeological investigations carried out by Guy E. Pilgrim in 1915, who has established that 15 million years ago, early man lived in the Haryana Shivaliks. The Vamana Purana states that King Kuru ploughed the field of Kurukshetra with a golden ploughshare drawn by the Nandi of Lord Shiva and reclaimed an area of seven Kosas. The culture of Haryana was molded throughout various eras of history, all the while absorbing customs, traditions and ideas from both invaders and immigrants. Many cultural practices, languages, customs and monuments are examples of this co-mingling over centuries. The folk dances of Haryana are simple dances, and are performed to express joy. Folk dances are performed for every possible occasion, to celebrate the arrival of seasons, birth of a child, a wedding and festivals. The dances are extremely simple with minimum of steps or movement. The dances burst with verve and vitality. Men and women perform some dances exclusively, while in some performances men and women dance together. On most occasions, the dancers sing themselves, while being accompanied by artists on the instruments. Each form of dance has a specific costume. Most costumes are flamboyant with extensive jewels. Objectives of Research (i) To know about the popularity of the traditional culture among the people. (ii) To check, up to what extent the youth finds entertainment enrichment in traditional media. (iii) To know the present plight of traditional folk media. (iv) To get the opinion of the senior citizens & youth about the traditional folk media. (v) To explore the opportunities about traditional media as a medium of communication. (vi) To judge the public opinion about the folk form of Haryana. (vii) To compile various forms of traditional folk media prevalent in Haryana. (viii) To judge traditional culture as the medium of social awareness. (ix) To check the effect of electronic media over the traditional media. (x) To know the cultural resonance of Haryana. Hypothesis * Professor & Dean, Faculty of Media Studies,Guru Jambheswar University,Hisar. ** Research Scholar, Faculty of Media Studies ,Guru Jambheswar University,Hisar. Dr. Manoj Dayal* Dilawar Singh** (i) Traditional entertainment media is the identification of the Haryanvi culture. (ii) Traditional entertainment media is declining in the present scenario. (iii) Traditional folk media is getting weak due to the glamour of electronic media. (iv) Traditional entrainment media is directly connected to people of Haryana. (v) Traditional media is still surviving in few villages. (iv) Youth are neglecting traditional entertainment media. "Pragyaan: Journal of Mass Communication" Volume 10, Issue 1, June 2012 23
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Page 4 and 5: Panel of Referees Dr. Manoj Dayal P
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