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  • 1
    UID:
    almahu_9947362741402882
    Format: XV, 356 p. , online resource.
    ISBN: 9781441990051
    Series Statement: Undergraduate Texts in Mathematics,
    Content: The Mathematics of Finance has become a hot topic in applied mathematics ever since the discovery of the Black-Scholes option pricing formulas in 1973. Unfortunately, there are very few undergraduate textbooks in this area. This book is specifically written for upper division undergraduate or beginning graduate students in mathematics, finance or economics. With the exception of an optional chapter on the Capital Asset Pricing Model, the book concentrates on discrete derivative pricing models, culminating in a careful and complete derivation of the Black-Scholes option pricing formulas as a limiting case of the Cox-Ross-Rubinstein discrete model. The final chapter is devoted to American options. The mathematics is not watered down but is appropriate for the intended audience. No measure theory is used and only a small amount of linear algebra is required. All necessary probability theory is developed in several chapters throughout the book, on a "need-to-know" basis. No background in finance is required, since the book also contains a chapter on options. The author is Emeritus Professor of Mathematics, having taught at a number of universities, including MIT, UC Santa Barabara, the University of South Florida and the California State University, Fullerton. He has written 27 books in mathematics at various levels and 9 books on computing. His interests lie mostly in the areas of algebra, set theory and logic, probability and finance. When not writing or teaching, he likes to make period furniture, copy Van Gogh paintings and listen to classical music. He also likes tofu.
    Note: Portfolio Risk Management -- Option Pricing Models -- Assumptions -- Arbitrage -- Probability I: An Introduction to Discrete Probability -- 1.1 Overview -- 1.2 Probability Spaces -- 1.3 Independence -- 1.4 Binomial Probabilities -- 1.5 Random Variables -- 1.6 Expectation -- 1.7 Variance and Standard Deviation -- 1.8 Covariance and Correlation; Best Linear Predictor -- Exercises -- Portfolio Management and the Capital Asset Pricing Model -- 2.1 Portfolios, Returns and Risk -- 2.2 Two-Asset Portfolios -- 2.3 Multi-Asset Portfolios -- Exercises -- Background on Options -- 3.1 Stock Options -- 3.2 The Purpose of Options -- 3.3 Profit and Payoff Curves -- 3.4 Selling Short -- Exercises -- An Aperitif on Arbitrage -- 4.1 Background on Forward Contracts -- 4.2 The Pricing of Forward Contracts -- 4.3 The Put-Call Option Parity Formula -- 4.4 Option Prices -- Exercises -- Probability II: More Discrete Probability -- 5.1 Conditional Probability -- 5.2 Partitions and Measurability -- 5.3 Algebras -- 5.4 Conditional Expectation -- 5.5 Stochastic Processes -- 5.6 Filtrations and Martingales -- Exercises -- Discrete-Time Pricing Models -- 6.1 Assumptions -- 6.2 Positive Random Variables -- 6.3 The Basic Model by Example -- 6.4 The Basic Model -- 6.5 Portfolios and Trading Strategies -- 6.6 The Pricing Problem: Alternatives and Replication -- 6.7 Arbitrage Trading Strategies -- 6.8 Admissible Arbitrage Trading Strategies -- 6.9 Characterizing Arbitrage -- 6.10 Computing Martingale Measures -- Exercises -- The Cox-Ross-Rubinstein Model -- 7.1 The Model -- 7.2 Martingale Measures in the CRR model -- 7.3 Pricing in the CRR Model -- 7.4 Another Look at the CRR Model via Random Walks -- Exercises -- Probability III: Continuous Probability -- 8.1 General Probability Spaces -- 8.2 Probability Measures on ? -- 8.3 Distribution Functions -- 8.4 Density Functions -- 8.5 Types of Probability Measures on ? -- 8.6 Random Variables -- 8.7 The Normal Distribution -- 8.8 Convergence in Distribution -- 8.9 The Central Limit Theorem -- Exercises -- The Black-Scholes Option Pricing Formula -- 9.1 Stock Prices and Brownian Motion -- 9.2 The CRR Model in the Limit: Brownian Motion -- 9.3 Taking the Limit as °t ? 0 -- 9.4 The Natural CRR Model -- 9.5 The Martingale Measure CRR Model -- 9.6 More on the Model From a Different Perspective: Ito's Lemma -- 9.7 Are the Assumptions Realistic? -- 9.8 The Black-Scholes Option Pricing Formula -- 9.9 How Black-Scholes is Used in Practice: Volatility Smiles and Surfaces -- 9.10 How Dividends Affect the Use of Black-Scholes -- Exercises -- Optimal Stopping and American Options -- 10.1 An Example -- 10.2 The Model -- 10.3 The Payoffs -- 10.4 Stopping Times -- 10.5 Stopping the Payoff Process -- 10.6 The Stopped Value of an American Option -- 10.7 The Initial Value of an American Option, or What to Do At Time to -- 10.8 What to Do At Time tk -- 10.9 Optimal Stopping Times and the Snell Envelop -- 10.10 Existence of Optimal Stopping Times -- 10.11 Characterizing the Snell Envelop -- 10.12 Additional Facts About Martingales -- 10.13 Characterizing Optimal Stopping Times -- 10.14 Optimal Stopping Times and the Doob Decomposition -- 10.15 The Smallest Optimal Stopping Time -- 10.16 The Largest Optimal Stopping Time -- Exercises -- Appendix A: Pricing Nonattainable Alternatives in an Incomplete Market -- A. 1 Fair Value in an Incomplete Market -- A.2 Mathematical Background -- A.3 Pricing Nonattainable Alternatives -- Exercises -- Appendix B: Convexity and the Separation Theorem -- B. 1 Convex, Closed and Compact Sets -- B.2 Convex Hulls -- B.3 Linear and Affine Hyperplanes -- B.4 Separation -- Selected Solutions -- References.
    In: Springer eBooks
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9780387213644
    Language: English
    Keywords: Lehrbuch
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New York, NY :Springer New York,
    UID:
    almahu_9947362929402882
    Format: XVI, 338 p. , online resource.
    ISBN: 9781468492989
    Series Statement: CMS Books in Mathematics / Ouvrages de mathématiques de la SMC,
    Content: This book evolved from notes originally developed for a graduate course, "Best Approximation in Normed Linear Spaces," that I began giving at Penn State Uni­ versity more than 25 years ago. It soon became evident. that many of the students who wanted to take the course (including engineers, computer scientists, and statis­ ticians, as well as mathematicians) did not have the necessary prerequisites such as a working knowledge of Lp-spaces and some basic functional analysis. (Today such material is typically contained in the first-year graduate course in analysis. ) To accommodate these students, I usually ended up spending nearly half the course on these prerequisites, and the last half was devoted to the "best approximation" part. I did this a few times and determined that it was not satisfactory: Too much time was being spent on the presumed prerequisites. To be able to devote most of the course to "best approximation," I decided to concentrate on the simplest of the normed linear spaces-the inner product spaces-since the theory in inner product spaces can be taught from first principles in much less time, and also since one can give a convincing argument that inner product spaces are the most important of all the normed linear spaces anyway. The success of this approach turned out to be even better than I had originally anticipated: One can develop a fairly complete theory of best approximation in inner product spaces from first principles, and such was my purpose in writing this book.
    Note: 1. Inner Product Spaces -- Five Basic Problems -- Inner Product Spaces -- Orthogonality -- Topological Notions -- Hilbert Space -- Exercises -- Historical Notes -- 2. Best Approximation -- Best Approximation -- Convex Sets -- Five Basic Problems Revisited -- Exercises -- Historical Notes -- 3. Existence and Uniqueness of Best Approximations -- Existence of Best Approximations -- Uniqueness of Best Approximations -- Compactness Concepts -- Exercises -- Historical Notes -- 4. Characterization of Best Approximations -- Characterizing Best Approximations -- Dual Cones -- Characterizing Best Approximations from Subspaces -- Gram-Schmidt Orthonormalization -- Fourier Analysis -- Solutions to the First Three Basic Problems -- Exercises -- Historical Notes -- 5. The Metric Projection -- Metric Projections onto Convex Sets -- Linear Metric Projections -- The Reduction Principle -- Exercises -- Historical Notes -- 6. Bounded Linear Functionals and Best Approximation from Hyperplanes and Half-Spaces -- Bounded Linear Functionals -- Representation of Bounded Linear Functionals -- Best Approximation from Hyperplanes -- Strong Separation Theorem -- Best Approximation from Half-Spaces -- Best Approximation from Polyhedra -- Exercises -- Historical Notes -- 7. Error of Approximation -- Distance to Convex Sets -- Distance to Finite-Dimensional Subspaces -- Finite-Codimensional Subspaces -- The Weierstrass Approximation Theorem -- Müntz’s Theorem -- Exercises -- Historical Notes -- 8. Generalized Solutions of Linear Equations -- Linear Operator Equations -- The Uniform Boundedness and Open Mapping Theorems -- The Closed Range and Bounded Inverse Theorems -- The Closed Graph Theorem -- Adjoint of a Linear Operator -- Generalized Solutions to Operator Equations -- Generalized Inverse -- Exercises -- Historical Notes -- 9. The Method of Alternating Projections -- The Case of Two Subspaces -- Angle Between Two Subspaces -- Rate of Convergence for Alternating Projections (two subspaces) -- Weak Convergence -- Dykstra’s Algorithm -- The Case of Affine Sets -- Rate of Convergence for Alternating Projections -- Examples -- Exercises -- Historical Notes -- 10. Constrained Interpolation from a Convex Set -- Shape-Preserving Interpolation -- Strong Conical Hull Intersection Property (Strong CHIP) -- Affine Sets -- Relative Interiors and a Separation Theorem -- Extremal Subsets of C -- Constrained Interpolation by Positive Functions -- Exercises -- Historical Notes -- 11. Interpolation and Approximation -- Interpolation -- Simultaneous Approximation and Interpolation -- Simultaneous Approximation, Interpolation, and Norm-preservation -- Exercises -- Historical Notes -- 12. Convexity of Chebyshev Sets -- Is Every Chebyshev Set Convex? -- Chebyshev Suns -- Convexity of Boundedly Compact Chebyshev Sets -- Exercises -- Historical Notes -- Appendix 1. Zorn’s Lemma -- References.
    In: Springer eBooks
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9781441928900
    Language: English
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  • 3
    UID:
    almahu_9947363014102882
    Format: XV, 248 p. , online resource.
    ISBN: 9781461213345
    Series Statement: Statistics for Industry and Technology
    Content: Censored sampling arises in a life-testing experiment whenever the experimenter does not observe (either intentionally or unintentionally) the failure times of all units placed on a life-test. Inference based on censored sampling has been studied during the past 50 years by numerous authors for a wide range of lifetime distributions such as normal, exponential, gamma, Rayleigh, Weibull, extreme value, log-normal, inverse Gaussian, logistic, Laplace, and Pareto. Naturally, there are many different forms of censoring that have been discussed in the literature. In this book, we consider a versatile scheme of censoring called progressive Type-II censoring. Under this scheme of censoring, from a total of n units placed on a life-test, only m are completely observed until failure. At the time of the first failure, Rl of the n - 1 surviving units are randomly withdrawn (or censored) from the life-testing experiment. At the time of the next failure, R2 of the n - 2 -Rl surviving units are censored, and so on. Finally, at the time of the m-th failure, all the remaining Rm = n - m -Rl - . . . - Rm-l surviving units are censored. Note that censoring takes place here progressively in m stages. Clearly, this scheme includes as special cases the complete sample situation (when m = nand Rl = . . . = Rm = 0) and the conventional Type-II right censoring situation (when Rl = . . . = Rm-l = 0 and Rm = n - m).
    Note: 1 Introduction -- 1.1 The Big Picture -- 1.2 Genesis -- 1.3 The Need for Progressive Censoring -- 1.4 A Relatively Unexplored Idea -- 1.5 Mathematical Notations -- 1.6 A Friendly Note -- 2 Mathematical Properties of Progressively Type-II Right Censored Order Statistics -- 2.1 General Continuous Distributions -- 2.2 The Exponential Distribution: Spacings -- 2.3 The Uniform Distribution: Ratios -- 2.4 The Pareto Distribution: Ratios -- 2.5 Bounds for Means and Variances -- 3 Simulational Algorithms -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Simulation Using the Uniform Distribution -- 3.3 Simulation Using the Exponential Distribution -- 3.4 General Progressively Type-II Censored Samples -- 4 Recursive Computation and Algorithms -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 The Exponential Distribution -- 4.3 The Doubly Truncated Exponential Distribution -- 4.4 The Pareto Distribution and Truncated Forms -- 4.5 The Power Function Distribution and Truncated Forms -- 5 Alternative Computational Methods -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Formulas in Terms of Moments of Usual Order Statistics -- 5.3 Formulas in the Case of Symmetric Distributions -- 5.4 Other Relations for Moments -- 5.5 First-Order Approximations to the Moments -- 6 Linear Inference -- 6.1 One-Parameter (Scale) Models -- 6.2 Two-Parameter (Location-Scale) Models -- 6.3 Best Linear Invariant Estimation -- 7 Likelihood Inference: Type-I and Type-II Censoring -- 71. Introduction -- 7.2 General Continuous Distributions -- 7.3 Specific Continuous Distributions -- 8 Linear Prediction -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 The Exponential Case -- 8.3 Case of General Distributions -- 8.4 A Simple Approach Based on BLUEs -- 8.5 First-Order Approximations to BLUPs -- 8.6 Prediction Intervals -- 8.7 Illustrative Examples -- 9 Conditional Inference -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Inference for Location and Scale Parameters -- 9.3 Inference for Quantiles and Reliability and Prediction Intervals -- 9.4 Results for Extreme Value Distribution -- 9.5 Results for Exponential Distribution -- 9.6 Illustrative Examples -- 9.7 Results for Pareto Distribution -- 10 Optimal Censoring Schemes -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 The Exponential Distribution -- 10.3 The Normal Distribution -- 10.4 The Extreme Value Distribution -- 10.5 The Extreme Value (II) Distribution -- 10.6 The Log-Normal Distribution -- 10.7 Tables -- 11 Acceptance Sampling Plans -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 The Exponential Distribution -- 11.3 The Log-Normal Distribution -- Author Index.
    In: Springer eBooks
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9781461270997
    Language: English
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,
    UID:
    almahu_9947414493502882
    Format: 1 online resource (xiv, 276 pages) : , digital, PDF file(s).
    ISBN: 9780511488887 (ebook)
    Series Statement: Cambridge cultural social studies
    Content: This book combines original theoretical analysis with real life case studies to examine the nature of the standoff. Starting with the standoffs of Wounded Knee, MOVE, Ruby Ridge, Waco, Freeman of Montana, Tupac Amaru, Republic of Texas, the author explores the archetypal patterns of human action and cognition that move us into and out of these highly charged situations and seeks to theorize the contingency of all such moments. As an emergency situation where interaction is both frozen and continuing, the standoff evokes original ideas about time, space and appropriate or anticipated action and individuals and organisations often find their standard operating procedures and categories deflected and transformed. By tracking and analysing such impositions and deflections, this book aims to develop a theory of the fundamental existential indeterminacy of social life and the possible role that improvisation can play in navigating this indeterminacy and preventing a violent and destructive conclusion. Co-winner of the 2001 Best Book Award given by the Sociology of Culture Section of the American Sociological Association.
    Note: Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015). , Acknowledgements -- Theorizing contingency -- The times of standoffs -- The spaces of standoffs -- The action of standoffs -- Endings and improvisations.
    Additional Edition: Print version: ISBN 9780521652445
    Language: English
    Subjects: Ethnology , Sociology
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  • 5
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,
    UID:
    almahu_9947414109802882
    Format: 1 online resource (xii, 276 pages) : , digital, PDF file(s).
    ISBN: 9780511819131 (ebook)
    Series Statement: Cambridge studies in contentious politics
    Content: Are there any commonalities between such phenomena as soccer hooliganism, sabotage by peasants of landlords' property, incidents of road rage, and even the events of September 11? With striking historical scope and command of the literature of many disciplines, this book, first published in 2003, seeks the common causes of these events in collective violence. In collective violence, social interaction immediately inflicts physical damage, involves at least two perpetrators of damage, and results in part from coordination among the persons who perform the damaging acts. Professor Tilly argues that collective violence is complicated, changeable, and unpredictable in some regards, yet that it also results from similar causes variously combined in different times and places. Pinpointing the causes, combinations, and settings helps to explain collective violence and its variations, and also helps to identify the best ways to mitigate violence and create democracies with a minimum of damage to persons and property.
    Note: Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).
    Additional Edition: Print version: ISBN 9780521824286
    Language: English
    Subjects: Political Science , Sociology
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  • 6
    UID:
    almahu_9947414168802882
    Format: 1 online resource (368 pages) : , digital, PDF file(s).
    ISBN: 9780511572777 (ebook)
    Series Statement: Studies in interdisciplinary history
    Content: Societies work best where citizens trust their fellow citizens, work cooperatively for common goals, and thus share a civic culture. The accumulation of reciprocal trust, as demonstrated by voluntary efforts for the creation of common goods, builds social capital and contributes to effective government. This volume advances the study of social capital across chronological and geographical space. It examines voluntary associations, comparatively and cross-culturally, as important indicators of citizen readiness for civic engagement. An important conclusion, along the way, is that social capital may not be continuous, or endure. Several of the authors wonder if the accumulation and diminution of social capital will prove cyclical. Or has there been a societal deterioration as we enter a more anonymous age? This book is ultimately about the pattern of social and civic interactions in past times, and how these patterns may no longer exist.
    Note: Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015). , Social capital and political culture in Africa, America, Australasia, and Europe / , Civic traditions in premodern Italy / , The sources of civil society in Italy / , Finding social capital : the French Revolution in Italy / , Social capital in the early Industrial Revolution / , The diversity of social capital in English communities, 1300-1640 (with a glance at modern Nigeria) / , Social and cultural capital in colonial British America : a case study / , The growth of voluntary associations in America, 1840-1940 / , Civil society as democratic practice : North American cities during the nineteenth century / , Securing political returns to social capital : women's associations in the United States, 1880s-1920s / , Second-generation civic America : education, citizenship, and the children of immigrants / , Human capital and social capital : the rise of secondary schooling in America, 1910-1940 / , From local to national political cultures : social capital and civic organization in the Great Plains / , Civility, social capital, and civil society : three powerful concepts for explaining Asia /
    Additional Edition: Print version: ISBN 9780521780865
    Language: English
    Subjects: Sociology
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  • 7
    UID:
    almahu_9948621283202882
    Format: XVII, 714 p. , online resource.
    Edition: 1st ed. 2003.
    ISBN: 9781461502920
    Content: In 2002, the International Conference on Computer Aided Design (ICCAD) celebrates its 20th anniversary. This book commemorates contributions made by ICCAD to the broad field of design automation during that time. The foundation of ICCAD in 1982 coincided with the growth of Large Scale Integration. The sharply increased functionality of board-level circuits led to a major demand for more powerful Electronic Design Automation (EDA) tools. At the same time, LSI grew quickly and advanced circuit integration became widely avail­ able. This, in turn, required new tools, using sophisticated modeling, analysis and optimization algorithms in order to manage the evermore complex design processes. Not surprisingly, during the same period, a number of start-up com­ panies began to commercialize EDA solutions, complementing various existing in-house efforts. The overall increased interest in Design Automation (DA) re­ quired a new forum for the emerging community of EDA professionals; one which would be focused on the publication of high-quality research results and provide a structure for the exchange of ideas on a broad scale. Many of the original ICCAD volunteers were also members of CANDE (Computer-Aided Network Design), a workshop of the IEEE Circuits and Sys­ tem Society. In fact, it was at a CANDE workshop that Bill McCalla suggested the creation of a conference for the EDA professional. (Bill later developed the name).
    Note: I Functional Verification -- Formal Methods for Functional Verification -- Automating the Diagnosis and the Rectification of Design Errors with PRIAM -- Functional Comparison of Logic Designs for VLSI Circuits -- A Unified Framework for the Formal Verification of Sequential Circuits -- Dynamic Variable Ordering for Ordered Binary Decision Diagrams -- Verification of Large Synthesized Designs -- GRASP-A New Search Algorithm for Satisfiability -- II System Design and Analysis -- System Design and Analysis Overview -- An Efficient Microcode-Compiler for Custom DSP-Processors -- HYPER-LP: A System for Power Minimization Using Architectural Transformations -- Power Analysis of Embedded Software: First Step Towards Software Power Minimization -- A Methodology for Correct-by-Construction Latency Insensitive Design -- Exploring Performance Tradeoffs for Clustered VLIW ASIPs -- III Logic Synthesis -- Logic Synthesis Overview -- Multiple-Level Logic Optimization System -- Exact Minimization of Multiple-Valued Functions for PLA Optimization -- Improved Logic Optimization Using Global-Flow Analysis -- A Method for Concurrent Decomposition and Factorization of Boolean Expressions -- An Optimal Technology Mapping Algorithm for Delay Optimization in Lookup-Table Based FPGA Designs -- Logic Decomposition during Technology Mapping -- IV Analog and Digital Circuit Design -- Highlights in Analog and Digital Circuit Design and Synthesis at ICCAD -- An Interactive Device Characterization and Model Development System -- TILOS: A Posynomial Programming Approach to Transistor Sizing -- SPECS2: An Integrated Circuit Timing Simulator -- Automatic Synthesis of Operational Amplifiers based on Analytic Circuit Models -- Analog Circuit Synthesis for Performance in OASYS -- Extraction of Gate-Level Models from Transistor Circuits by Four-Valued Symbolic Analysis -- Optimization of Custom MOS Circuits by Transistor Sizing -- V Physical Simulation and Analysis -- Highlights in Physical Simulation and Analysis at ICCAD -- Nonlinear Simulation in the Frequency-Domain -- Modeling the Driving-Point Characteristic of Resistive Interconnect for Accurate Delay Estimation -- Efficient Techniques for Inductance Extraction of Complex 3-D Geometries -- Time-Domain Non-Monte Carlo Noise Simulation for Nonlinear Dynamic Circuits with Arbitrary Excitations -- PRIMA: Passive Reduced-Order Interconnect Macromodeling Algorithm -- Circuit Noise Evaluation by Padé Approximation Based Model-Reduction Techniques -- VI Physical Design -- Physical Design Overview -- Floorplan Design Using Annealing -- GOALIE: A Space-Efficient System for VLSI Artwork Analysis -- Gordian: A New Global Optimization/ Rectangle Dissection Method for Cell Placement -- Exact Zero Skew -- Efficient Network Flow Based Min-Cut Balanced Partitioning -- Rectangle-Packing-Based Module Placement -- VII Timing, Test and Manufacturing -- Timing, Test and Manufacturing Overview -- A Methodology for Worst Case Design of Integrated Circuits -- Timing Analysis using Functional Relationships -- On the Design of Robust Multiple Fault Testable CMOS Combinational Logic Circuits -- Circuit Optimization Driven by Worst-Case Distances -- Verifying Clock Schedules -- Efficient Implementation of Retiming -- VIII Industry Viewpoints -- A Cadence Perspective on ICCAD -- ICCAD and Fujitsu -- ICCAD's Impact in IBM -- Magma and ICCAD -- Designers Face Critical Challenges and Discontinuities of Analog/Mixed Signal Design and Physical Verification -- NEC and ICCAD - EDA partners in success -- The Strong Mutual Impact between Philips Research and the ICCAD -- Contributions from the "Best of ICCAD" to Synopsys -- ICCAD and Xilin -- Author Index -- Reference Index.
    In: Springer Nature eBook
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9781402073915
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9781461350071
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9781461502937
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  • 8
    UID:
    almahu_9949198300202882
    Format: X, 300 p. , online resource.
    Edition: 1st ed. 2004.
    ISBN: 9783540247340
    Content: Ever since the first Olympic Games in Ancient Greece, sports have become an integral part of human civilization. The last decade has been commemorated by the centennial celebration of the modern Olympic movement. With great anticipation, the Olympics return to Athens, Greece, and we are once again reminded that we live in one of the most exciting periods in the history of sports. Reflecting back on my years of service as the International Olympic Com­ mittee president, I cannot overlook the remarkable changes that have taken place in the world of sports during these two decades. The technological de­ velopment and consequent globalization of the world economy opened up a window of new opportunities for the sports industry. As a result, manage­ ment, economics, and other sciences have become a significant part of modern sports. It is my pleasure to introduce this volume comprising an interesting collec­ tion of papers dealing with various aspects of management, economics and optimization applied to sports. May this book serve as a valuable source of information to researchers and practitioners as well as to casual readers look­ ing for a deeper insight into the magnificent world of sports.
    Note: Matrix-based Methods for College Football Rankings -- Who's the Best? Data Envelopment Analysis and Ranking Players in the National Football League -- Dynamic Programming and Time Related Strategies in Sports -- Using Statistics to Predict Scores in English Premier League Soccer -- Modelling and Forecasting Match Results in the English Premier League and Football League -- Restructuring the Belgian Professional Football League: A Location-Allocation Solution -- The Best Systems for Appointing Referees -- Fashion Accessory, Social Identity or Tribal Uniform? -- Modeling a Baseball Game to Optimize Pitcher Substitution Strategies Using Dynamic Programming -- Mega Deal? A Relative Performance Analysis for Major League Baseball Players -- Market Inefficiencies in Player Head to Head Betting on the 2003 Cricket World Cup -- Searching for Patterns in Sports Contests -- Track and Field Performance Data and Prediction Models: Promises and Fallacies -- Using Response Surface Models for Evolutionary Estimation of Optimum Running Times -- Solving Sports Scheduling and Timetabling Problems with Constraint Programming -- Collaboration Networks in Sports -- The Holdup System for Grouping Minor Hockey Participants Into Age Divisions -- Promotion and Relegation in Rent Seeking Contests.
    In: Springer Nature eBook
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783642058493
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783540207122
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783642534355
    Language: English
    Subjects: Economics , Sports Science
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    Keywords: Aufsatzsammlung
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  • 9
    UID:
    almahu_9948621595802882
    Format: XII, 296 p. 91 illus. , online resource.
    Edition: 1st ed. 2002.
    ISBN: 9783642563331
    Content: This publication deals with two major software quality management challenges. The first one is how to deliver a software product within a competitive time frame and with a adequate quality to the customer. The second one concerns how to best deal with the growing complexity of software applications using today's technology including client-server, internet, and legacy systems. Due to faster development cycles the quality of an application has to be monitored during operation, since the usage of the application and the technology around it might change from day-to-day. This book compiles experiences from different industries and perspectives. Its goal is to give practical insights into high-tech software development projects of today.
    Note: Systems Development in Internet Times - Overview and Perspectives -- Managing High-Speed Web Testing -- Using QA for Risk Management in Web Projects -- Establishing Quality Procedures for Incremental Software Development -- Designing Processes for User-oriented Quality Engineering -- Using Extreme Programming to Manage High-Risk Projects Successfully -- Adapting the Test Process for Web Applications - Strategies from Practice -- Business-Oriented Testing in E-Commerce -- Strategic Testing: Focus on the Business -- Low-Cost Usability Testing -- Quality Aspects of Bots -- Securing e-Business -- Website Performance Monitoring -- Applying a Control Loop for Performance Testing and Tuning -- Software Quality Assessments for System, Architecture, Design and Code -- "The Back-End Side of Web Testing": Integration of Legacy Systems -- Automated Testing of mySAP Business Processes -- VI: Append -- References -- List of Contributors -- Copyrights.
    In: Springer Nature eBook
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783540426325
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783642563348
    Language: English
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  • 10
    UID:
    almahu_9948621133802882
    Format: XIII, 433 p. , online resource.
    Edition: 1st ed. 2001.
    ISBN: 9781461513414
    Content: This book is a result of ISD2000-The Ninth International Conference on Infor­ mation Systems Development: Methods and Tools, Theory and Practice, held August 14-16, in Kristiansand, Norway. The ISD conference has its roots in the first Polish­ Scandinavian Seminar on Current Trends in Information Systems Development Method­ ologies, held in Gdansk, Poland in 1988. This year, as the conference carries into the new millennium this fine tradition, it was fitting that it returned to Scandinavia. Velkommen tilbake! Next year, ISD crosses the North Sea and in the traditions of the Vikings, invades England. Like every ISD conference, ISD2000 gave participants an opportunity to express ideas on the current state of the art in information systems development, and to discuss and exchange views about new methods, tools and applications. This is particularly important now, since the field of ISD has seen rapid, and often bewildering, changes. To quote a Chinese proverb, we are indeed cursed, or blessed, depending on how we choose to look at it, to be "living in interesting times".
    Note: Section 1: Perspectives on information systems developement -- 1. The Machine Is Not the Woman: Cyberfeminism and the Techno- Determinism of Information Systems -- 2. To Err Is Human: Implications for Information Systems Development -- 3. CRISP: The Campaign for Real Information Systems Production -- 4. Methodological Rigour and Methodology Relevance in IS Development -- Section 2: Information systems development methods -- 5. The Impact of Reference Modeling in MRPII/ERP Systems on Business Process Reengineering -- 6. A Maturity Framework for the Enterprise Modeling and Engineering Process -- 7. Development Methods for Knowledge Intensive Applications -- 8. Framework Oriented Software Development and Its Challenges: Commercial Software Solutions Provider Perspective -- 9. Are Use Cases Necessarily the Best Start of an OO System Development Process? -- Section 3: Information systems development tools, techniques and technologies -- 10. Using Hierarchies to Adapt Domain Analysis to Software Development -- 11. A Mobility Prediction Handover Algorithm for Quality of Service Improvement in Wireless ATM -- 12. FTI Algorithm for Component Interface Meta Modeling of the TMN Agents -- 13. XML: A Challenge for Databases? -- 14. Process Diagram Technique for Business Processes Modeling -- 15. Artificial Neural Networks in Predicting a Dichotomous Level of Financial Distress for Uneven Training and Testing Samples -- Section 4: Management of information systems and systems development -- 16. Managing Software Development within a Virtual Project Environment -- 17. Managerial Enterprise Structural Stakeholders (MESS) Model- Modelling the Influence of Organisational Politics and Structure Upon Cost of Systems Development -- 18. Development Recommendations for Knowledge Management/ Organizational Memory Systems -- 19. An Integrated Object & Fuzzy Cognitive Maps Approach to Business Process Management -- 20. An Empirical Assessment of IT Disaster Probabilities -- 21. Knowledge Management: Trusting Knowledge Workers -- 22. Information Systems Audit for Investment Decision -- Section 5: Information systems application areas -- 23. Implementation of an Integrated Software Package -- 24. Matchmaking Mechanisms for Agent-Mediated Electronic Markets -- 25. Implementing Enterprise Resource Planning Systems: Implications for Financial Specialists -- 26. A Model for Organisational Integration of Meeting Outcomes -- 27. Decision Support Systems Implementation Research: Review of the Current State and Future Directions -- 28. WWW Workflows Based on Petri Nets -- 29. Information Technology in the Marketing Mix of a Modern Business -- 30. Manningham On-Line-Using Global Technologies for Building Local Electronic Commerce Business -- Section 6: Information systems education and learning -- 31. Maintaining Software May Help an Organization Learn: Applying Organizational Learning to Software Enhancement -- 32. Object Based Learning Systems (OBL): A Virtual Context for Embedding Artificial Intelligence in Tutorial Software -- 33. Teaching XML in a Business School: Lessons Learned from the Agder Experience -- 34. Projects as Learning Environments: A Case Study in IS Education.
    In: Springer Nature eBook
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9780306466083
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9781461355069
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9781461513421
    Language: English
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