National Social Science Documentation Centre
The National Social Science Documentation Centre (NASSDOC), a constituent unit of the Indian Council of Social Science Research (ICSSR), was established in 1969. The primary objective of the NASSDOC is to provide library and information support services to social science researchers. It is considered to be one of the largest repositories of bibliographical databases in the area of social sciences.
Read more about National Social Science Documentation Centre: Facilities Available At NASSDOC, Library and Reference Service, Library Collection, Facilities and Services For The Readers, Bibliography On Demand, Literature Search Service From Electronic Resources, Online Databases, Acquisition of Theses, Document Delivery / Inter-Library Loan, Reprography Service, NASSDOC Databases Publications, Current Awareness Service (CAS), Study Grant Scheme, Grants-in-Aid To Bibliographical and Documentation Projects, Continuing Education Programme, Preservation of Documents: Microfilming, INTERNET, New Equipment, Indian Social Science Literature in Electronic Form, Digitization of Theses Collection, Future Plans, ICSSR Sales & Distribution Unit
Famous quotes containing the words national, social, science and/or centre:
“I would save the Union. I would save it the shortest way under the Constitution. The sooner the national authority can be restored; the nearer the Union will be the Union as it was.”
—Abraham Lincoln (18091865)
“According to our social pyramid, all men who feel displaced racially, culturally, and/or because of economic hardships will turn on those whom they feel they can order and humiliate, usually women, children, and animalsjust as they have been ordered and humiliated by those privileged few who are in power. However, this definition does not explain why there are privileged men who behave this way toward women.”
—Ana Castillo (b. 1953)
“No science is immune to the infection of politics and the corruption of power.”
—Jacob Bronowski (19081974)
“To live and die amongst foreigners may seem less absurd than to live persecuted or tortured by ones fellow countrymen.... But to emigrate is always to dismantle the centre of the world, and so to move into a lost, disoriented one of fragments.”
—John Berger (b. 1926)