Hrm Practices in South Asia
South Asia, also known as Southern Asia, is the southern region of the Asian continent, which comprises the sub-Himalayan countries and, for some authorities (see below), also includes the adjoining countries to the west and the east. Topographically, it is dominated by the Indian Plate, which rises above sea level as the Indian subcontinent south of the Himalayas and the Hindu Kush. South Asia is surrounded (clockwise, from west) by Western Asia, Central Asia, Eastern Asia, Southeastern Asia and the Indian Ocean. According to the United Nations geographical region classification, Southern Asia comprises the countries of India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Nepal, Maldives, Afghanistan, Iran and Sri Lanka. By other definitions and interpretations (see below), Myanmar and Tibet are also sometimes included in the region of South Asia. South Asia is home to well over one fifth of the world's population, making it both the most populous and most densely populated geographical region in the world. The South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation is an economic cooperation organization in the region.
South America Backgorund
Using survey data from the Americas Barometer by the Latin American Public Opinion Project at Vanderbilt, Corral concluded that “happiness in Latin America and the Caribbean is related to economic factors as well as social, political and demographic factors. At least within this region, economic development at the national levels explains different levels of life satisfaction among citizens in the region.” Corral found that economic factors—income and perceptions of the individual and national situations—bear a positive correlation with levels of life satisfaction.
It is no surprise, then, that survey respondents in earthquake-ravaged Haiti, the poorest country in the region, ranked the lowest on the life satisfaction index at 35.4 percent. But, most people in the rest of Latin America see themselves as happy. Brazil led the pack at 71.6
South America Backgorund
Using survey data from the Americas Barometer by the Latin American Public Opinion Project at Vanderbilt, Corral concluded that “happiness in Latin America and the Caribbean is related to economic factors as well as social, political and demographic factors. At least within this region, economic development at the national levels explains different levels of life satisfaction among citizens in the region.” Corral found that economic factors—income and perceptions of the individual and national situations—bear a positive correlation with levels of life satisfaction.
It is no surprise, then, that survey respondents in earthquake-ravaged Haiti, the poorest country in the region, ranked the lowest on the life satisfaction index at 35.4 percent. But, most people in the rest of Latin America see themselves as happy. Brazil led the pack at 71.6