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Eminent Women Administrators

AuthorK L Chanchreek and M K Jain
PublisherShree Pub
Publisher2011
Publisherxii
Publisher268 p,
ISBN8183292221

Contents: Introduction. 1. Alexandra Kollontai. 2. Ambika Soni. 3. Angela Merkel. 4. Anne of Great Britain. 5. Anneli Jaateenamaki. 6. Benazir Bhutto. 7. Chandrika Kumaratunga. 8. Cherie K. Berry. 9. Cleopatra VII of Egypt. 10. Diana, Princess of Wales. 11. Didda. 12. Edith Cresson. 13. Eleanor of Arborea. 14. Elisabeth Domitien. 15. Elizabeth I of England. 16. Elizabeth of Russia. 17. Eudokia Makrembolitissa. 18. Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo. 19. Gro Harlem Brundtland. 20. Hattie Caraway. 21. Helen Clark. 22. Indira Gandhi. 23. Isabella of Jerusalem. 24. Janaki Ramachandran. 25. Jayalalitha Jayaram. 26. Janet Reno. 27. Jenny Shipley. 28. Khaleda Zia. 29. Kim Campbell. 30. Kiran Bedi. 31. K.R. Gowri Amma. 32. Margaret of Anjou. 33. Margaret Thatcher. 34. Maria Cantwell. 35. Maria de Lurdes Pintasilgo. 36. Maria of Antioch. 37. Maria Theresa of Austria. 38. Marie Antoinette. 39. Mary Robinson. 40. Queen Teuta. 41. Rabri Devi. 42. Rani Lakshmibai. 43. Razia Sultana. 44. Renuka Chowdhury. 45. Roxelana. 46. Sheila Dikshit. 47. Sirimavo Bandaranaike. 48. Susanna M. Salter. 49. Sushma Swaraj. 50. Tansu Ciller. 51. Tarja Halonen. 52. Theodora. 53. Vasundhara Raje. 54. Victoria of the United Kingdom. 55. Vigdis Finnbogadottir. 56. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit. 57. Zoe.

"The present publication 'Eminent Women Administrators' contains brief biographical sketches of nearly 50 powerful women rulers, empresses or queens of the world besides modern age presidents and prime ministers, ministers, chief ministers, diplomats etc. concerned directly or indirectly with governance or administration in a wider sense. While the queens belonged to the Royal families of monarchs and easily got top positions as their hereditary rights or due to their marriages in the ruling families or dynasties, but in the changed circumstances mostly democratic set up the enlightened and educated women politicians are being elected as presidents, prime ministers, members in the parliament and assemblies. Some of them even rule because of their selections in the bureaucracy or judiciary, purely on merit.

In the modern day democratic societies and in the socialist countries women are getting fair chances and being elevated as presidents and prime ministers in their respective countries. Now, the concept of administrators and rulers from feudal and aristocratic families is fading. England is still keeping her limited monarchy and the aristocracy is still alive, so also many Arab countries have kings and kingdoms. India, Nepal, Japan and China too have been famous for kings and queens, for long.

The text aims to be an informative and enjoyable source of reading for all." (jacket)

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