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    University of Pune Syllabus Submitted by BOS – Politics to BCUD Syllabus for TYBA 80:20 Pattern to be implemented from 2010-11


    Content
    1. Syllabus for T.Y.B.A. (Politics)
    General Politics III
    Special Paper III
    Special Paper IV
    2. Syllabus for T.Y.B.A. (Public Administration)
    General Public Administration III
    Special Paper III
    Special Paper IV
    Note: B.O.S. is authorized to make additions and alterations to the readings
    from time to time.
    2
    University of Pune
    Politics
    Syllabus for TYBA
    80:20 Pattern to be implemented from 2010-11
    General Course
    Paper No Paper Title
    PO – G III: India and the World
    OR
    PO – G III International Organizations
    Special Course
    PO – S III Introduction to Public Administration
    PO – S IV Political Concepts and Ideologies
    3
    SYLLABUS FOR TYBA POLITICS (G-III)
    INDIA AND THE WORLD
    Objectives:-
    The content of this course are designed with following objectives.
    1. To introduce the nature and emerging trends of India’s foreign policy
    2. To acquaint the students with India’s stand on international issues vis-à-vis the world
    3. To acquaint the students with the domestic and international security concerns
    SECTION-I Weightage
    UNIT-I: - India’s Foreign Policy 10
    A) Historical Origins: Continuity and Change
    B) Determinants and Principles of Foreign Policy
    C) Instruments/Institutional Mechanism of Foreign Policy
    Making
    UNIT-II: - India and Non-Aligned Movement (NAM) 13
    A) Evolution, Meaning and Nature of NAM: Role of India
    B) Socio-economic Basis of NAM
    C) Contemporary Relevance of NAM
    UNIT-III: - India and the UN 13
    A) India and the United Nations (UN) system
    B) Issues of Permanent Membership of Security Council
    C) Contribution of India to Peace Keeping Operations
    UNIT-IV: - India’s Security Concerns 12
    A) National Security Perceptions
    B) Military and Non-Military Challenges
    C) India and Neighbors-Relations with Pakistan and China.
    SECTION- II Weightage
    UNIT-V: - India’s Nuclear Policy 10
    A) Nuclear Policy since Independence
    B) India’s Nuclear Doctrine
    C) Disarmament: India’s stand on Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and
    Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty (CTBT)
    UNIT-VI: - India and Major Powers 13
    A) India and the U.S.
    B) India and Russia
    C) India and European Union
    4
    UNIT-VII: - India and Contemporary World Issues 13
    A) Terrorism
    B) Human Rights
    C) Environmental Degradation
    UNIT-VIII: - India and Globalization 12
    A) India and the New Economic Order
    B) India and Multilateral Agencies: WTO,IMF and World Bank
    C) Role of Diaspora in promoting multicultural understanding across the
    globe
    REFERENCE BOOKS
    1. Pendase Aruna, Uttara Sahastrabuddhe, (2008), Aantarrashtriya Sambandh: Shitauddhottar aani
    Jagtikikaranache Rajkaran, Orient Longman Pvt Lts, Mumbai
    2. Devlankar Shailendra, (2007), Bharatiya Prarashtradhoran, Pratima Prakashan, Pune
    3. Tikekar Manisha, (2010), Bharat aani Shejari Rashtre, Sadhana Prakashan, Pune
    4. Lalit Mansingh, Venkatraman M, Dilip Lahiri (1998), Indian Foreign Policy Agenda For The
    21st Century Vol 1, Vol 2, Konark Publishers Pvt Ltd, New Delhi
    5. Gautam Sen, (2008) Conceptualising India’s Seucirty in the 21st Century, Atlantic Publishers,
    New Delhi
    6. Rajpurkar Vasant (2009): Antarastriya Sambandh, Mangesh Prakashan Nagpur.
    5
    OR
    SYLLABUS FOR TYBA POLITICS (G-III)
    INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATIONS
    OBJECTIVES:-
    The content of this course are designed with following objectives
    1. To acquaint the students with the nature of International Organizations
    2. To highlight the role of economic, regional and non-governmental organizations as international
    Players
    3. To understand the major challenges to International Organizations
    SECTION-I Weightage
    UNIT-I: - Introduction 10
    A) Meaning and Nature of International Organizations
    B) Evolution of International Organizations
    C) Legacy of League of Nations
    UNIT-II: - The UN System 13
    A) Structural Issues
    B) Legal Issues
    C) Centrality of Nation-State
    UNIT-III: - Role of the United Nations regarding 13
    A) Collective Security
    B) Disarmament
    C) Human Rights
    UNIT-IV: - International Specialized Agencies 12
    A) United Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural Organization
    (UNESCO)
    B) United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD)
    C) International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
    SECTION-II Weightage
    UNIT-V: - International Economic Organizations 10
    A) Evolution of International Economic Order: Bretton
    Woods, International Bank for Reconstruction and Development
    (IBRD) and GATT (General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade)
    B) International Monetary Fund (IMF) and World Bank
    C) World Trade Organization (WTO)
    UNIT-VI: - International Regional Organizations 13
    A) European Union
    B) Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN)
    C) South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC)
    UNIT-VII: - International Non-Governmental Organizations 13
    A) Transparency International
    B) Human Rights Watch
    C) Green Peace
    6
    UNIT-VIII: - International Organizations: Contemporary Issues 12
    A) Changing Role
    B) Problem of Intervention
    C) Challenges Before International Organizations
    REFERENCE BOOKS
    1. Daniel R Brower, (2005) The World Since 1945: A Brief History, Pearson Prentice Hall
    2. Paul R Viotti, Mark V Kauppi, (2007), International Relations and World Politics, Pearson
    Prentice Hall
    3. Pendase Aruna, Uttara Sahastrabuddhe, (2008), Aantarrashtriya Sambandh: Shitauddhottar aani
    Jagtikikaranache Rajkaran, Orient Longman Pvt Lts, Mumbai
    4. Devlankar Shailendra, (2007), Bharatiya Prarashtradhoran, Pratima Prakashan, Pune
    5. S K Sharma, Urmila Sharma (1997), International Relations, Theory and History, Atlantic Pub,
    Delhi
    7. V R Raipurkar (2006) Aantarrashtriya Sambandh, Sri Mangesh Prakashan, Nagpur.
    7
    SYLLABUS FOR TYBA POLITICS(S-III)
    INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
    OBJECTIVES:-
    1) To acquaint the students with the discipline of Public
    Administration
    2) To sensitize the students on the changing concerns of Public
    Administration.
    SECTION-I Weightage
    UNIT-I: - Nature and Scope of Public Administration 10
    A) Meaning, Nature, importance and scope of Public Administration.
    B) New Public Administration
    C) Recent Issues in Public Administration: i. Public-Private Partnership ii. Governance
    UNIT-II: - Approaches to the study of Public Administration 13
    A) Traditional Approaches
    i) Historical (ii) Legal
    B) Modern Approaches
    (i) Systems Approach (ii) Comparative
    Approach
    UNIT-III: - Organization 13
    A) Meaning and Importance
    B) Principles
    i) Hierarchy (ii) Unity of Command (iii) Span of Control
    C) Line and Staff Agencies
    UNIT-IV: - Management 12
    Meaning and Nature of Management
    A) Functions of Management i) Leadership (ii) Planning (iii) Decision making (iv) Coordination
    (v) Public Relations
    SECTION-II Weightage
    UNIT-V: - Personnel Administration 10
    A) Meaning and Functions of Civil Services
    B) Recruitment and Training
    C) Employer-Employee Relations
    UNIT-VI: - Financial Administration 13
    A) Meaning and Importance
    B) Budgetary Process
    C) Control over Finance: Public Accounts Committee and Estimate Committee
    8
    UNIT-VII: - Administration at Work 13
    A) Delegated Legislation
    B) Administrative Tribunals
    C) Public Accountability:
    i) Lokpal (Ombudsman) (ii) Lokayukta
    UNIT-VIII: - Public Policy 12
    A) Meaning and Nature
    B) Agencies: Governmental (Executive, Legislature and Judiciary) and Non-Governmental
    (NGOs. Media and Social Movements)
    REFERENCE BOOKS
    1. Singh Sahib and Singh Swinder (2006), Public Administration, Theory and Practice, New
    Academic Publication Co, Jalandhar
    2. Avasthi Amreshwar, Maheshwari Shriram, (1982) Public Administration, Lakshmi Narainn
    Agarwal, Agra – 3
    3. Bhagwan Vishnu, Bhushan Vidya (2007), Public Administration, S Chand and Company Ltd,
    New Delhi
    4. Arora Ramesh, Goyal Rajni (2007) Indian Public Administration, Vishwa Prakashan, New Delhi
    5. R.D.Sharma:-Development Administration Theory and Practice,
    H.K.Publishers and Distributers, Delhi, 1992.
    6. Avasthi.A:- Municipal Administration in India, Laxminarayan, Agrawal, Agra-19.
    8. Dr.Arjun Darshankar (2000), Panchayat Raj aani Nagari Prashan, Kailas Prakashan,
    Aurangabad, 4th Edition.
    9. Patil V B, Lok Prashasan, Shri Mangesh Prakashan, Nagpur
    10. Rumki Basu, (2004) Public Administration: Concepts and Theories, Sterling Publication, Delhi.
    11. Bhogale Shantaram (2006) Lokprashasanache Siddhant aani Kaeryapadhati, Kailas Prakashan,
    Aurangabad.
    12. B B Patil, (2006), Lok Prashasan, Phadake Prakashan, Kolhapur.
    9
    SYLLABUS FOR TYBA POLITICS(S-IV)
    POLITICAL CONCEPTS AND IDEOLOGIES
    OBJECTIVES:-
    1. To introduce the students to the basic concepts and ideologies;
    2. To acquaint the students with the contemporary debates across the ideologies
    SECTION-I: Weightage
    UNIT-I: - State 10
    A) Meaning and Nature
    B) Liberal and Neo Liberal concepts of State
    C) Marxian concept of State
    UNIT-II: - Political Obligations 13
    A) Meaning
    B) Bases
    UNIT-III: -Power and Authority 13
    A) Meaning and Nature
    B) Types
    C) Relation between Power and Authority
    UNIT-IV: - Liberty and Equality 12
    A) Meaning and Nature
    B) Types
    C) Relation between Liberty and Equality
    SECTION-II: Weightage
    UNIT-V: - Nationalism 10
    A) Meaning ,Nature and Elements
    B) Types :- I) Progressive Nationalism II) Cultural Nationalism
    UNIT-VI – Sarvodaya 13
    A) Major Feature of Sarvodaya
    B) Doctrines: Bhudan, Constructive Work and Gram Swarajya
    UNIT-VII: - Democratic Socialism 13
    A) Meaning and Nature
    B) Types.
    10
    UNIT-VIII: - Feminism.
    12
    A) Meaning and Nature
    B) Liberal Perspectives of Feminism
    C) Marxian Perspective of Feminism
    REFERENCE BOOKS
    1. Robert Eceleshall, (1984) Political Ideologies: An Introduction, Hutchison, London
    2. Leon P Baradat, (2008) Political Ideologies: Their Origins and Impact, Pearson Prantice Hall,
    South Asia
    3. Ray B N, (2006) Political Theory: Interrogations and Interventions, Authors Press, Delhi
    4. Andrew Haywood, (1992) Political Concepts, MacMillan, London
    5. Andrew Haywood, (1992) Political Ideologies, MacMillan, London
    6. Vijay Kasabekar, (1989) Rajkiya Tatvapranali: Siddhant aani Vyavhar, Srirampur
    7. Bhaskar Laxman Bhole, (2002) Rajkiya Siddhant and Vishleshan, Pimpalapure Prakshan,
    Nagpur
    8. Roy C Macridis, (1985) Contemporary Political Ideologies, Little Brown and Co., Boston
    9. M P Rege, (2005), Swatantra, Samata aani Nyaya , Shanta Rege, Mumbai
    10. Barbara Goodwin (2004) Using Political Ideologies, John Wisley and Sons, Chinchester
    11. Vincent Andrew, (1992) Modern Political Ideologies, Blackwell, London
    12. Ashok Chausalkar, Navmarxwad, Pratima Prakashan, Pune
    13. Tukaram Jadhav, Rajkiya Sidhantanchi Tond Olakh, (Translation of O P Gauba, An Introduction
    to Political Theory), K’Sagar, Pune
    11
    Public Administration
    Syllabus for TYBA
    80:20 Pattern to be implemented from 2010-11
    General Course
    Paper No Paper Title
    PA – G III: Local Self Government in India
    Special Course
    PA – S III Development Administration
    PA – S IV Institutions and Issues in Indian Administration
    12
    SYLLABUS FOR TYBA - PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
    Local Self Government in India (G-III)
    OBJECTIVES:-
    1) To acquaint the students with the Objectives, Structure and
    Functions of Local Government.
    2) To acquaint the students with the working of the urban and
    rural system of Local Government.
    3) To identify the role of Local Government in development.
    SECTION-I Weightage
    UNIT-I: - Local Government: Evolution 10
    A) Meaning, Nature, importance and scope of Local government.
    B) Evolution of Local Government: Urban and Rural.
    C) Changing features of Local Government
    UNIT-II: - Urban Local Government 13
    A) Evolution of Urban Local Government till 74th constitution amendment.
    B) Municipal Corporation: Structure, Functions and Finances
    UNIT-III: - Urban Local Government (Continued) 13
    A) Municipal Council: Structure, Functions and Finances.
    B) Contenment Boards: Structure, Functions and Finances
    UNIT-IV: - Control and Problems of Urban Government 12
    A) State Government: Divisional Commissioner and District Collector.
    B) Problems of Urbanization.
    SECTION-II Weightage
    UNIT-V: - Democratic Decentralization 10
    A) Evolution of Panchayat Raj Institution till 73rd and 74th Constitutional amendment
    B) Zillah Parishad and Panchayat Sammitee: Structure, Functions and Finances.
    UNIT-VI: - Democratic Decentralization (Continued) 13
    A) Grampanchayat and Gramsabha: Structure, Functions and Finances.
    B) Relations between officials and non-officials.
    UNIT-VII: - Role of Panchayat Raj Institutions in Development. 13
    A) Role in Democratization.
    B) Role in Social Change: Empowerment of the weaker sections.
    13
    UNIT-VIII: - Panchayat Raj Institution: Problems and Control 12
    A) State Government: District Collector-Chief Executive Officers of Zillah
    Parishad, Block Development Officers
    B) Problems: Rural-Urban Divide.
    RECOMMONDED BOOKS
    1) Avasthi. A (2004) Municipal Administration in India, Laxminarayan, Agrawal, Agra-19.
    2) Maheshwari S R, (2004) Theories and Concepts in Public Administration, Laxmi Narayan
    Agrawal, Agra
    3) Mutarib-M.A and Others(1982) Theory of Local Government, Sterling publishers, New Delhi.
    4) Dr.Arjun Darshankar (2000), Panchayat Raj aani Nagari Prashan, Kailas Prakashan,
    Aurangabad, 4th Edition.
    5) V B Patil (1999) Panchayati Raj, Vidya Prakashan, Nagpur,
    6) A N Kulkarni, Bharatiya Sthanik Swashasan, Vidya Prakashan, Nagpur.
    7) Shantaram Bhosale, Bharatiya Sthanik Shasan, Vidya Prakashn, Nagpur.
    14
    SYLLABUS FOR TYBA - PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
    Development Administration (S-III)
    Objectives:-
    1. To acquaint the students with the concept of development administration
    2. To highlight the role of administration in Development
    SECTION-I Weightage
    UNIT-I: - Development Administration 10
    A) Concept of Development Administration
    B) Nature and Scope of Development Administration
    C) Feature’s of Development Administration
    UNIT-II: - Machinery of Development Planning 13
    A) Central Planning
    B) State Planning
    C) District and Block Level Planning
    UNIT-III: - Policies and Their Implementation 13
    A) Land Reforms and Agriculture
    B) Co-operatives
    C) Community Development
    UNIT-IV: - Social Welfare Development in India 12
    A) Concept of Social Welfare
    B) Politics of Social Welfare: Education / Health /Social
    Justice
    SECTION-II Weightage
    UNIT-V: - Bureaucracy in Development Administration 10
    A) Meaning and Nature of Bureaucracy
    B) Role and Functions
    UNIT-VI: - Non-Governmental Agencies and Voluntary Organizations 13
    A) Meaning and Nature:- NGOs and pressure Groups
    B) Role and Functions
    UNIT-VII: - International Agencies 13
    A) Meaning and Nature
    B) Role and Functions
    UNIT-VIII: - Emerging issues in Development Administration 12
    A) Globalization
    B) Public Private Partnership
    15
    REFERENCE BOOKS
    1. S.K.Chatterji, (1981), Development Administration with Special reference to India. Surjit
    Publication, New Delhi
    2. R.D.Sharma (1992) Development Administration, Theory and Practice
    H.K.Publishers and Distributers, Delhi.
    3. Dr.Inamdar N.R & Dr.Kshire V.K (1986) District Planning in Maharashtra, Oxford, Delhi.
    4. Bhalerao C N, Administration, Politics and Development in India, Bombay lalwani Publishing
    House.
    16
    SYLLABUS FOR TYBA - PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
    Comparative Public Administration (S-IV)
    (India, UK and USA)
    OBJECTIVES:-
    A) To acquaint the student with the real sub-discipline of Comparative Public
    Administration
    B) To develop cross-national perspectives on public administration
    SECTION-I Weightage
    UNIT-I: - Nature of Comparative Public Administration 10
    A) Meaning
    B) Evolution
    UNIT-II: - Approaches to the study of Comparative Public Administration 13
    A) Traditional Approaches
    B) Contemporary Approaches
    UNIT-III: - Patterns and Types of Administration 13
    A) Administration in Developed and Developing Countries
    B) Rigg’s Theory of Prismatic Society
    UNIT-IV: - Recruitment 12
    A) Meaning and Importance of Recruitment
    B) Methods of recruitment
    C) Agencies of Recruitment in India,U.K and U.S.A
    SECTION-II Weightage
    UNIT-V: - Training 10
    a. Objectives of Training
    b. Types of training in India,U.K.and U.S.A
    UNIT-VI – Employer-Employee Relations 13
    A) Right to association,
    B) Right to Strike
    C) Machinery of neogation.
    UNIT-VII: - Administrative Law and Tribunals 13
    D) Meaning and Scope of Administrative Law
    E) Meaning and Functions of Administrative Tribunals.
    UNIT-VIII: - Administrative Reforms. 12
    A) Integrity in Administration, Problems of Corruption
    B) Vigilance Machinery in India, U.K and U.S.A.
    C) Administrative Reforms in India
    17
    REFERENCE BOOKS
    1) Avasthi A & Maheshwari S R (2007), Public Administration, Lakshmi Narayan Publication,
    Agra.
    2) Arora Ramesh (1985) Comparative Public Administration, New Delhi.
    3) S.P. Naidu (2006) Public Administration, Concepts & Theories, New Age International
    Publishers, New Delhi, (Reprint).
    4) Patil V B, Prashasan Vyavastha (Bharat, England, France, America Yethil Karmachari
    Prakashan), Sri Mangesh Prakashan, Nagpur.
    5) Rigg Fred W, Administration in Developing Countries, Haughton Mifflin Co, Boston.