Introduction to Basic Concepts in Disaster Management: e- Resources

concerning ethical issues related to business that bring something new or unique to the discourse in their field. Since its initiation in 1980, the editors have encouraged the broadest possible scope

sub-discipline areas in the field of marketing. It publishes articles that engage theoretical issues in marketing in the broad sense.

In June 2008, Wiley InterScience incorporated the online content formerly hosted on Blackwell Synergy to provide access across 1,234 journals in

We have digitized more than 50 million pages and continue to digitize approximately 3 million pages annually.

publishers.
It also includes sheet music (9,000 titles) and government documents. Additionally, ebrary offers content services for customers to distribute their own PDF content online.

understanding and practice of production and operations managementto disseminate information on POM to managers, scientists, educators, students, public and private organizations, national and local governments, and the general public; and
to promote the improvement of POM and its teaching in public and private manufacturing and service organizations throughout the world

3. Education at Under Graduate and Graduate levels.
4. Awareness through lectures, seminars, conferences with print as well as electronic Media’s involvement.
5. Capacity Development Programs (Workshops or TOT programs).
6. Emergency Response System.
7. Establishment of early warning system.
8. Disaster risk management planning, mainstreaming disaster risk reduction into development and coordination with NDMA, NIDM, PDMA and UNDP.
9. Community and local level programming.

kaleidoscope of backgrounds and perspectives from more than 80 different countries.
Membership, composed of academics, business practitioners, and consultants,
focuses on the development and dissemination of insights on the strategic management
process, as well as on fostering contacts and interchange around the world.

OTA is the leading voice for the organic trade in the United States, representing over 8,500 organic businesses across 50 states. Its members include growers, shippers, processors, certifiers, farmers' associations, distributors, importers, exporters, consultants, retailers and others. Organic products represented include organic foods, ingredients and beverages, as well as organic fibers, personal care products, pet foods, nutritional supplements, household cleaners and flowers. OTA’s Board of Directors is democratically elected by its members.

OTA’s member organic businesses work together through networking, advocacy, and other initiatives to encourage and protect organic farming practices, and to share messages about the positive environmental and nutritional attributes of organic products with consumers, the media, and policymakers.