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  • 1
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Cambridge, Mass. :MIT Press,
    UID:
    almafu_9958112750802883
    Umfang: 1 PDF (xi, 253 pages) : , illustrations.
    ISBN: 0-262-26374-2 , 0-262-25662-2 , 9786612096587 , 1-282-09658-3 , 0-585-43672-X
    Serie: Intelligent robots and autonomous agents
    Inhalt: ""Manipulation" refers to a variety of physical changes made to the world around us. Mechanics of Robotic Manipulation addresses one form of robotic manipulation, moving objects, and the various processes involved--grasping, carrying, pushing, dropping, throwing, and so on. Unlike most books on the subject, it focuses on manipulation rather than manipulators. This attention to processes rather than devices allows a more fundamental approach, leading to results that apply to a broad range of devices, not just robotic arms. The book draws both on classical mechanics and on classical planning, which introduces the element of imperfect information. The book does not propose a specific solution to the problem of manipulation, but rather outlines a path of inquiry."
    Anmerkung: "A Bradford book." , Machine generated contents note: Chapter 1 Manipulation 1 -- 1.1 Case 1: Manipulation by a human 1 -- 1.2 Case 2: An automated assembly system 3 -- 1.3 Issues in manipulation 5 -- 1.4 A taxonomy of manipulation techniques 7 -- 1.5 Bibliographic notes 8 -- Exercises 8 --Chapter 2 Kinematics 11 -- 2.1 Preliminaries 11 -- 2.2 Planar kinematics 15 -- 2.3 Spherical kinematics 20 -- 2.4 Spatial kinematics 22 -- 2.5 Kinematic constraint 25 -- 2.6 Kinematic mechanisms 34 -- 2.7 Bibliographic notes 36 -- Exercises 37 --Chapter 3 Kinematic Representation 41 -- 3.1 Representation of spatial rotations 41 -- 3.2 Representation of spatial displacements 58 -- 3.3 Kinematic constraints 68 -- 3.4 Bibliographic notes 72 -- Exercises 72 --Chapter 4 Kinematic Manipulation 77 -- 4.1 Path planning 77 -- 4.2 Path planning for nonholonomic systems 84 -- 4.3 Kinematic models of contact 86 -- 4.4 Bibliographic notes 88 -- Exercises 88 Chapter 5 Rigid Body Statics 93 -- 5.1 Forces acting on rigid bodies 93 -- 5.2 Polyhedral convex cones 99 -- 5.3 Contact wrenches and wrench cones 102 -- 5.4 Cones in velocity twist space 104 -- 5.5 The oriented plane 105 -- 5.6 Instantaneous centers and Reuleaux's method 109 -- 5.7 Line of force; moment labeling 110 -- 5.8 Force dual 112 -- 5.9 Summary 117 -- 5.10 Bibliographic notes 117 -- Exercises 118 --Chapter 6 Friction 121 -- 6.1 Coulomb's Law 121 -- 6.2 Single degree-of-freedomproblems 123 -- 6.3 Planar single contact problems 126 -- 6.4 Graphical representation of friction cones 127 -- 6.5 Static equilibrium problems 128 -- 6.6 Planar sliding 130 -- 6.7 Bibliographic notes 139 -- Exercises 139 --Chapter 7 Quasistatic Manipulation 143 -- 7.1 Grasping and fixturing 143 -- 7.2 Pushing 147 -- 7.3 Stable pushing 153 -- 7.4 Parts orienting 162 -- 7.5 Assembly 168 -- 7.6 Bibliographic notes 173 -- Exercises 175 -- Chapter 8 Dynamics 181 -- 8.1 Newton's laws 181 -- 8.2 A particle in three dimensions 181 -- 8.3 Moment of force; moment of momentum 183 -- 8.4 Dynamics of a system of particles 184 -- 8.5 Rigid body dynamics 186 -- 8.6 The angular inertia matrix 189 -- 8.7 Motion of a freely rotating body 195 -- 8.8 Planar single contact problems 197 -- 8.9 Graphical methods for the plane 203 -- 8.10 Planar multiple-contact problems 205 -- 8.11 Bibliographic notes 207 -- Exercises 208 --Chapter 9 Impact 211 -- 9.1 Aparticle 211 -- 9.2 Rigid body impact 217 -- 9.3 Bibliographic notes 223 -- Exercises 223 --Chapter 10 Dynamic Manipulation 225 -- 10.1 Quasidynamic manipulation 225 -- 10.2 Briefly dynamic manipulation 229 -- 10.3 Continuously dynamic manipulation 230 -- 10.4 Bibliographic notes 232 -- Exercises 235. , Also available in print. , English
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 0-262-13396-2
    Sprache: Englisch
    Fachgebiete: Technik
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Schlagwort(e): Electronic books. ; Electronic books.
    URL: Full text  (Click to View (Currently Only Available on Campus))
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 2
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Bielefeld : transcript Verlag | Bielefeld, Germany :transcript Verlag,
    UID:
    almahu_9949236313202882
    Umfang: 1 online resource (320 p.) , 516 MB 24 SW-Abbildungen
    Ausgabe: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9783839460085 , 3839460085
    Serie: Edition Politik 128
    Inhalt: Amnesty International's (AI) focus on civil and political rights has marked their work with a gender bias from the outset. In the first comprehensive look at AI's work on women's rights, Miriam Ganzfried illustrates the development of their activities regarding women's rights issues over twenty years. Through interviews with staff members and activists and unprecedented access to archive material from the Swiss and the German AI sections, she shows how women activists strategized to make AI increase its work on women's rights. Additionally, the book demonstrates that, despite the leadership's commitment to the Stop Violence Against Women campaign, internal resistance hampered the integration of women's rights into the organization's overall work.
    Anmerkung: Cover -- Contents -- List of figures -- List of graphs -- Acknowledgements -- 1. Introduction -- 1.1 Purpose and delimitation -- 1.2 Significance -- 1.3 Theoretical paradigm -- 1.4 Structure of the study -- 2. Problem and research questions -- 2.1 A gender‐biased understanding of human rights -- 2.2 Contestation of the traditional understanding of human rights -- 2.3 Response of human rights NGOs -- 2.4 Research questions -- 3. Conceptualization -- 4. Focused literature review -- 4.1 Social constructivism in International Relations -- 4.2 The role of norm entrepreneurs in the emergence of international norms -- 4.3 Comparatively powerless actors' strategies for influencing norm dynamics -- 4.4 Norm diffusion and norm dynamics -- 4.5 The study's theoretical contribution -- 5. Data and method(s) -- 5.1 The origin and characteristics of Grounded Theory -- 5.2 Reasons for the use of grounded theory techniques -- 5.3 Case selection -- 5.4 Data corpora -- 5.4.1 Criteria for data collection and generation -- 5.4.2 Written archival documents -- 5.4.3 Interview data -- 5.5 Data analysis -- 6. AI's structure, decision‐making, and policy implementation -- 6.1 Brief overview of the development of AI's work in general -- 6.2 A gendered human rights NGO -- 6.3 Internal structure - the international level -- 6.4 Internal structure - the national levels -- 6.4.1 The Swiss section -- 6.4.2 The German section -- 6.5 Decision‐making and implementation -- 6.5.1 The international level - The IS as a powerfull central node -- 6.5.2 The national level - AI sections -- 7. The beginnings of AI's interest in VAW -- 7.1 The international level -- 7.1.1 Policy development 1989-2001 -- 7.1.1.1 ICM decisions indirectly concerning AI's work on VAW -- 7.1.1.2 ICM decisions directly concerning AI's work on VAW. , 7.1.2 Policy Implementation - AI's activities on VAW within the frame of the mandate -- 7.1.2.1 Women in the Front Line -- 7.1.2.2 Human Rights are Women's Rights -- 7.1.2.3 Take a Step to Stamp Out Torture -- 7.1.3 Feminist strategizing -- 7.1.4 AI's work on women's rights discussed -- 7.2 The national levels -- 7.2.1 The Swiss section -- 7.2.1.1 First collective and individual initiatives -- 7.2.1.2 A women's network emerges -- 7.2.1.3 Ignorance rather than opposition -- 7.2.2 The German section -- 7.2.2.1 Sektionsarbeitskreis Menschenrechtsverletzungen an Frauen -- 7.2.2.2 The MaF's successful attempts to influence decision‐making -- 7.2.2.3 Disinterest regarding women's rights -- 7.3 Intermediate conclusions -- 8. The challenges to make women's rights part of AI's DNA -- 8.1 The international level -- 8.1.1 Policy development 2002-2010 -- 8.1.1.1 ICM Decisions indirectly concerning AI's work on VAW -- 8.1.1.2 Decisions directly concerning AI's work on VAW -- 8.1.2 Policy Implementation- Focus and content of the SVAW campaign -- 8.1.3 Pushing work on the issue of VAW from the top down -- 8.1.3.1 Policy development initiated by the IEC -- 8.1.3.2 Getting ready for the SVAW campaign -- 8.1.3.3 The SVAW campaign Machinery -- 8.1.4 Resistance against AI's work on VAW -- 8.1.4.1 Resistance against the SVAW campaign -- 8.1.4.2 Resistance against the adoption of a policy on abortion -- 8.2 The national levels -- 8.2.1 The Swiss section -- 8.2.1.1 Merging the international campaign strategy with the section's priorities -- 8.2.1.2 The continuing importance of the women's network -- 8.2.1.3 Women's rights - confined to a story by women acting for women -- 8.2.2 The German section -- 8.2.2.1 Look & -- Act: Preventing Violence against Women -- 8.2.2.2 The MaF - a group of voluntary experts. , 8.2.2.3 Highly controversial issues - domestic violence and abortion -- 8.2.3 Comparison between the Swiss and the German AI sections -- 8.3 Intermediate conclusions -- 9. Discussion and outlook -- 9.1 Summary and new insights -- 9.1.1 New insights into the mandate period -- 9.1.2 New insights into the post‐mandate period -- 9.2 Implications for other human rights NGOs -- 9.3 The study's theoretical contribution -- 9.3.1 Ways that comparatively powerless actors can influence norm emergence -- 9.3.2 Reasons for limited norm diffusion -- 9.4 Outlook -- Appendix -- Appendix 1: Coordinators of the Intersectional Women's Network IWN -- Appendix 2: Additional graphs and figures -- Appendix 3: AI's statute, mandate, and mission -- Sources and Literature -- Sources -- Amnesty International archive -- Archive of the Swiss section of Amnesty International, Bern -- Archive of the German section of Amnesty International, Berlin -- Private archives -- Archival Material -- Interview Material -- Internet Documents -- Literature -- List of abbreviations. , English
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 9783837660081
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 3837660087
    Sprache: Englisch
    Fachgebiete: Soziologie
    RVK:
    Schlagwort(e): Hochschulschrift ; Hochschulschrift ; Hochschulschrift
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Cover
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  • 3
    UID:
    almafu_9958102858502883
    Umfang: 1 online resource (283 p.)
    ISBN: 1-280-63404-9 , 9786610634040 , 0-08-045919-6
    Inhalt: This book collects 10 mathematical essays on approximation in Analysis and Topology by some of the most influent mathematicians of the last third of the 20th Century. Besides the papers contain the very ultimate results in each of their respective fields, many of them also include a series of historical remarks about the state of mathematics at the time they found their most celebrated results, as well as some of their personal circumstances originating them, which makes particularly attractive the book for all scientist interested in these fields, from beginners to experts. These gem pieces
    Anmerkung: Description based upon print version of record. , front cover; copyright; table of contents; front matter; Preface; body; Maximum Principles and Principal Eigenvalues; Introduction 1; Elliptic Boundary Value Problems; Notations and Conventions; Weak Maximum Principles; Nonhomogeneous Problems; The Principal Eigenvalue; The Strong Maximum Principle; Monotonicity of the Principal Eigenvalue; Continuity of the Principal Eigenvalue; Minimax Characterizations; Concavity of the Principal Eigenvalue; Preparatory Considerations; The Strong Maximum Principle for the Scalar Case; Strong and Weak Solutions; Resolvent Positivity , Proofs of the Weak Maximum PrinciplesBounded Domains; Domain Perturbations; Elliptic Comparison Theorems; References 1; On Some Approximation Problems in Topology; Anti-Cech Approximation; Large Scale Topology (Large vs Small); Coarse Category; Cech and Anti-Cech Approximations; Geometry of Nerves; Property A; Coarse Approach to the Novikov Conjecture; Coarse Embeddings; Expanders; Polynomial Dimension Growth; Nonpositively Curved Manifolds; Mapping Intersection Problem; Cohomological Dimension; Extending Maps to CW Complexes; Negligibility Criterion; Reduction to other Approximation Problems , The Codimension Three CaseReferences 2; Eigenvalues and Perturbed Domains; Introduction 3; Regular Domain Perturbations; Torsional Rigidity; Eigenvalues; Bifurcation and Generecity; Irregular Domains and Dirichlet Boundary Conditions; General Elliptic Operators; Operators in Divergence Form; Neumann Conditions and Irregular Perturbations; Perturbations near Boundary Points; Dumbbell Shaped Domains; Thin Domains; General Variations; References 3; Monotone Approximations and Rapid Convergence; Introduction 4; Successive Approximations; Personal Circumstances; Monotone Approximations , Rapid ConvergenceReferences 4; Spectral Theory and Nonlinear Analysis; Introduction 5; General Assumptions and Basic Concepts; A Brief Introduction to the Topological Degree; Topological Characterization of Nonlinear Eigenvalues; Algebraic Characterizations of Nonlinear Eigenvalues; Global Behaviour of Compact Components; References 5; Approximating Topological Spaces by Polyhedra; Introduction 6; Properties Preserved under Inverse Limits; Spaces as Limits of Polyhedral Systems with Additional Properties; Resolutions of Spaces; Approximate Inverse Systems; Approximate Resolutions of Spaces , Homotopy Expansions of SpacesReferences 6; Periodic Solutions in the Golden Sixties; Introduction 7; Weakly Nonlinear Systems; Cesari's Method for Strongly Nonlinear Systems; Topological Degree and Cronin's Monograph; Injecting Brouwer degree in Cesari's Method; Applying Leray-Schauder's Degree; Learning from History; References 7; The Stability of the Equilibrium; Introduction 8; Perpetual Stability and Discrete Dynamical Systems; The Linear Equation and the Symplectic Group; Degree Theory and Index of Zeros; The Index of an Equilibrium; Stability and Index; The Pendulum of Variable Length , References 8 , English
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 0-444-51861-4
    Sprache: Englisch
    Schlagwort(e): Electronic books ; Aufsatzsammlung
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 4
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Singapore :Springer Singapore Pte. Limited,
    UID:
    almahu_9949602269802882
    Umfang: 1 online resource (846 pages)
    Ausgabe: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9789813299153
    Anmerkung: Intro -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- List of Editors -- Editors-in-Chief -- Managing Editors -- Contents -- About the Editors-in-Chief -- Digital Earth Technologies -- 2 Digital Earth Platforms -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Discrete Global Grid Systems -- 2.2.1 Initial Domain -- 2.2.2 Cell Type -- 2.2.3 Refinement -- 2.2.4 Projection -- 2.2.5 Indexing -- 2.3 Scientific Digital Earths -- 2.4 Public and Commercial Digital Earth Platforms -- 2.4.1 Latitude/Longitude Grids -- 2.4.2 Geodesic DGGSs -- 2.4.3 Installations: DESP -- 2.5 Discrete Global Grid System Standards -- 2.5.1 Standardization of Discrete Global Grid Systems -- 2.5.2 Core Requirements of the OGC DGGS Abstract Specification -- 2.5.3 The Future of the DGGS Standard -- 2.5.4 Linkages Between DGGS and Other Standards Activities -- References -- 3 Remote Sensing Satellites for Digital Earth -- 3.1 Development of Remote Sensing -- 3.1.1 Overview of Remote Sensing -- 3.1.2 Development of Remote Sensing Satellites -- 3.2 Land Observation Satellites -- 3.2.1 US Land Observation Satellites -- 3.2.2 European Land Observation Satellites -- 3.2.3 China's Land Observation Satellites -- 3.2.4 Other Land Observation Satellites -- 3.3 Ocean Observation Satellites -- 3.3.1 US Ocean Observation Satellites -- 3.3.2 European Ocean Observation Satellites -- 3.3.3 China's Ocean Observation Satellites -- 3.3.4 Other Ocean Observation Satellites -- 3.4 Meteorological Observation Satellites -- 3.4.1 US Meteorological Observation Satellites -- 3.4.2 European Meteorological Observation Satellites -- 3.4.3 China's Meteorological Observation Satellites -- 3.4.4 Other Meteorological Observation Satellites -- 3.5 Trends in Remote Sensing for Digital Earth -- References -- 4 Satellite Navigation for Digital Earth -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Global Navigation Satellite System -- 4.2.1 BDS -- 4.2.2 GPS -- 4.2.3 GLONASS. , 4.2.4 Galileo -- 4.3 GNSS Augmentation Systems -- 4.3.1 Wide-Area Differential Augmentation System -- 4.3.2 Global Differential Precise Positioning System -- 4.3.3 Local Area Differential Augmentation System -- 4.3.4 Local Area Precise Positioning System -- 4.4 Applications in Digital Earth Case Studies -- 4.4.1 Terrestrial Reference System -- 4.4.2 Time System -- 4.4.3 High-Precision Positioning -- 4.4.4 Location-Based Service -- References -- 5 Geospatial Information Infrastructures -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 A Brief History of Geospatial Information Infrastructures -- 5.2.1 Geospatial Information Infrastructure Milestones -- 5.2.2 Architectural Evolutions in Geospatial Information Infrastructure Development -- 5.3 Geospatial Information Infrastructures Today -- 5.3.1 The Evolution of Geospatial Information on the Web -- 5.3.2 Geospatial Information Infrastructures Champion Openness -- 5.3.3 Capacity Building and Learning for Geospatial Information Infrastructures -- 5.4 Recent Challenges and Potential for Improvement -- 5.4.1 Strengthened Role of Semantics -- 5.4.2 Is Spatial Still Special? -- 5.5 Conclusion and Outlook -- References -- 6 Geospatial Information Processing Technologies -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 High-Performance Computing -- 6.2.1 The Concept of High-Performance Computing: What and Why -- 6.2.2 High-Performance Computing Platforms -- 6.2.3 Spatial Database Management Systems and Spatial Data Mining -- 6.2.4 Applications Supporting Digital Earth -- 6.2.5 Research Challenges and Future Directions -- 6.3 Online Geospatial Information Processing -- 6.3.1 Web Service-Based Online Geoprocessing -- 6.3.2 Web (Coverage) Processing Services -- 6.3.3 Online Geoprocessing Applications in the Context of Digital Earth -- 6.3.4 Research Challenges and Future Directions -- 6.4 Distributed Geospatial Information Processing. , 6.4.1 The Concept of Distributed Geospatial Information Processing: What and Why -- 6.4.2 Fundamental Concepts and Techniques -- 6.4.3 Application Supporting Digital Earth -- 6.4.4 Research Challenges and Future Directions -- 6.5 Discussion and Conclusion -- References -- 7 Geospatial Information Visualization and Extended Reality Displays -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Visualizing Geospatial Information: An Overview -- 7.2.1 Representation -- 7.2.2 User Interaction and Interfaces -- 7.3 Understanding Users: Cognition, Perception, and User-Centered Design Approaches for Visualization -- 7.3.1 Making Visualizations Work for Digital Earth Users -- 7.4 Geovisual Analytics -- 7.4.1 Progress in Geovisual Analytics -- 7.4.2 Big Data, Digital Earth, and Geovisual Analytics -- 7.5 Visualizing Movement -- 7.5.1 Trajectory Maps: The Individual Journey -- 7.5.2 Flow Maps: Aggregated Flows Between Places -- 7.5.3 Origin-Destination (OD) Maps -- 7.5.4 In-Flow, Out-Flow and Density of Moving Objects -- 7.6 Immersive Technologies-From Augmented to Virtual Reality -- 7.6.1 Essential Concepts for Immersive Technologies -- 7.6.2 Augmented Reality -- 7.6.3 Mixed Reality -- 7.7 Virtual Reality -- 7.7.1 Virtual Geographic Environments -- 7.7.2 Foundational Structures of VGEs -- 7.8 Dashboards -- 7.9 Conclusions -- References -- 8 Transformation in Scale for Continuous Zooming -- 8.1 Continuous Zooming and Transformation in Scale: An Introduction -- 8.1.1 Continuous Zooming: Foundation of the Digital Earth -- 8.1.2 Transformation in Scale: Foundation of Continuous Zooming -- 8.1.3 Transformation in Scale: A Fundamental Issue in Disciplines Related to Digital Earth -- 8.2 Theories of Transformation in Scale -- 8.2.1 Transformation in Scale: Multiscale Versus Variable Scale -- 8.2.2 Transformations in Scale: Euclidean Versus Geographical Space. , 8.2.3 Theoretical Foundation for Transformation in Scale: The Natural Principle -- 8.3 Models for Transformations in Scale -- 8.3.1 Data Models for Feature Representation: Space-Primary Versus Feature-Primary -- 8.3.2 Space-Primary Hierarchical Models for Transformation in Scale -- 8.3.3 Feature-Primary Hierarchical Models for Transformation in Scale -- 8.3.4 Models of Transformation in Scale for Irregular Triangulation Networks -- 8.3.5 Models for Geometric Transformation of Map Data in Scale -- 8.3.6 Models for Transformation in Scale of 3D City Representations -- 8.4 Mathematical Solutions for Transformations in Scale -- 8.4.1 Mathematical Solutions for Upscaling Raster Data: Numerical and Categorical -- 8.4.2 Mathematical Solutions for Downscaling Raster Data -- 8.4.3 Mathematical Solutions for Transformation (in Scale) of Point Set Data -- 8.4.4 Mathematical Solution for Transformation (in Scale) of Individual Lines -- 8.4.5 Mathematical Solutions for Transformation (in Scale) of Line Networks -- 8.4.6 Mathematical Solutions for Transformation of a Class of Area Features -- 8.4.7 Mathematical Solutions for Transformation (in Scale) of Spherical and 3D Features -- 8.5 Transformation in Scale: Final Remarks -- References -- 9 Big Data and Cloud Computing -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Big Data Sources -- 9.3 Big Data Analysis Methods -- 9.3.1 Data Preprocessing -- 9.3.2 Statistical Analysis -- 9.3.3 Nonstatistical Analysis -- 9.4 Architecture for Big Data Analysis -- 9.4.1 Data Storage Layer -- 9.4.2 Data Query Layer -- 9.4.3 Data Processing Layer -- 9.5 Cloud Computing for Big Data -- 9.5.1 Cloud Computing and Other Related Computing Paradigms -- 9.5.2 Introduction to Cloud Computing -- 9.5.3 Cloud Computing to Support Big Data -- 9.6 Case Study: EarthCube/DataCube -- 9.6.1 EarthCube -- 9.6.2 Data Cube -- 9.7 Conclusion -- References. , 10 Artificial Intelligence -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Traditional and Statistical Machine Learning -- 10.2.1 Supervised Learning -- 10.2.2 Unsupervised Learning -- 10.2.3 Dimension Reduction -- 10.3 Deep Learning -- 10.3.1 Convolutional Networks -- 10.3.2 Recurrent Neural Networks -- 10.3.3 Variational Autoencoder -- 10.3.4 Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) -- 10.3.5 Dictionary-Based Approaches -- 10.3.6 Reinforcement Learning -- 10.4 Discussion -- 10.4.1 Reproducibility -- 10.4.2 Ownership and Fairness -- 10.4.3 Accountability -- 10.5 Conclusion -- References -- 11 Internet of Things -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Definitions and status quo of the IoT -- 11.2.1 One Concept, Many Definitions -- 11.2.2 Our Definition -- 11.2.3 Early Works on the Interplay Between DE and the IoT -- 11.2.4 IoT Standards Initiatives from DE -- 11.3 Interplay Between the IoT and DE -- 11.3.1 Discoverability, Acquisition and Communication of Spatial Information -- 11.3.2 Spatial Understanding of Objects and Their Relationships -- 11.3.3 Taking Informed Actions and Acting Over the Environment (ACT) -- 11.4 Case Studies on Smart Scenarios -- 11.5 Frictions and Synergies Between the IoT and DE -- 11.5.1 Discoverability, Acquisition and Communication of Spatial Information -- 11.5.2 Spatial Understanding of Objects and Their Relationships -- 11.5.3 Taking Informed Actions and Acting Over the Environment -- 11.6 Conclusion and Outlook for the Future of the IoT in Support of DE -- References -- 12 Social Media and Social Awareness -- 12.1 Introduction: Electronic Footprints on Digital Earth -- 12.2 Multifaceted Implications of Social Media -- 12.3 Opportunities: Human Dynamics Prediction -- 12.3.1 Public Health -- 12.3.2 Emergency Response -- 12.3.3 Decision Making -- 12.3.4 Social Equity Promotion -- 12.4 Challenges: Fake Electronic Footprints -- 12.4.1 Rumors. , 12.4.2 Location Spoofing.
    Weitere Ausg.: Print version: Guo, Huadong Manual of Digital Earth Singapore : Springer Singapore Pte. Limited,c2019 ISBN 9789813299146
    Sprache: Englisch
    Fachgebiete: Geographie
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Schlagwort(e): Electronic books. ; Handbook ; Handbooks and manuals. ; Handbooks and manuals. ; Guides et manuels.
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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  • 5
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Amsterdam ; : North-Holland Pub. Co. ;
    UID:
    almafu_9958060685202883
    Umfang: 1 online resource (349 p.)
    ISBN: 0-444-53745-7 , 9786612967450 , 1-282-96745-2 , 9786612035036 , 1-282-03503-7 , 978-008-096-1
    Serie: Studies in logic and the foundations of mathematics ; v. 106
    Inhalt: This work presents the most important combinatorial ideas in partition calculus and discusses ordinary partition relations for cardinals without the assumption of the generalized continuum hypothesis. A separate section of the book describes the main partition symbols scattered in the literature. A chapter on the applications of the combinatorial methods in partition calculus includes a section on topology with Arhangel'skii's famous result that a first countable compact Hausdorff space has cardinality, at most continuum. Several sections on set mappings are included as well as an account of r
    Anmerkung: Includes indexes. , Front Cover; Combinatorial Set Theory: Partition Relations for Cardinals; Copyright Page; Contents; Preface; Chapter I. Introduction; 1. Notation and basic concepts; 2. The axioms of Zermelo-Fraenkel set theory; 3. Ordinals cardinals, and order types; 4. Basic tools of set theory; Chapter II. Preliminaries; 5. Stationary sets; 6. Equalities and inequalities for cardinals; 7. The logarithm operation; Chapter III. Fundamentals about partition relations; 8. A guide to partition symbols; 9. Elementary properties of the ordinary partition symbol; 10. Ramsey's theorem , 11. The Erdös-Dushnik-Miller theorem12. Negative relations with infinite superscripts; Chapter IV. Trees and positive ordinary partition relations; 13.Trees; 14. Tree arguments; 15. End-homogeneous sets; 16. The Stepping-up Lemma; 17. The main results in case r = 2 and k is regular; and some corollaries for r G 3; 18. A direct construction of the canonical partition tree; Chapter V. Negative ordinary partition relations, and the discussion of the finite case; 19. Multiplication of negative partition relations for r = 2; 20. A negative partition relation established with the aid of GCH , 21. Addition of negative partition relations for r =222. Addition of negative partition relations for r G 3; 23. Multiplication of negative partition relations in case r G 3; 24. The Negative Stepping-up Lemma; 25. Some special negative partition relations for r G 3; 26. The finite case of the ordinary partition relation; Chapter VI. The canonization lemmas; 27. Shelah's canonization; 28. The General Canonization Lemma; Chapter VII. Large cardinals; 29. The ordinary partition relation for inaccessible cardinals; 30. Weak compactness and a metamathematical approach to the Hanf-Tarski result , 31. Baumgartner's principle32. A combinatorial approach to the Hanf-Tarski result; 33. Hanf's iteration scheme; 34. Saturated ideals, measurable cardinals. and strong partition relations; Chapter VIII. Discussion of the ordinary partition relation with superscript 2; 35. Discussion of the ordinary partition symbol in case r = 2; 36. Discussion of the ordinary partition relation in case r=2 under the assumption of GCH; 37. Sierpinski partitions; Chapter IX. Discussion of the ordinary partition relation with superscript G 3; 38. Reduction of the superscript , 39. Applicability of the Reduction Theorem40. Consequences of the Reduction Theorem; 41. The main result for the case r G 3; 42. The main result for the case r G 3 with GCH; Chapter X. Some applications of combinatorial metbods; 43. Applications in topology; 44. Fodor's and Hajnal's set-mapping theorems; 45. Set mapping of type 〉 1; 46. Finite free sets with respect to set mappings of type 〉 1; 47. Inequalities for powers of singular cardinals; 48. Cardinal exponentiation and saturated ideals; Chapter XI. A brief survey of the square bracket relation , 49. Negative square bracket relations and the GCH , English
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 963-05-2877-0
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 0-444-86157-2
    Sprache: Englisch
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  • 6
    UID:
    almahu_9949863558502882
    Umfang: 1 online resource (482 pages)
    Ausgabe: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9783031579004
    Serie: One World Archaeology Series
    Anmerkung: Intro -- Preface -- References -- Contents -- Editors and Contributors -- About the Editors -- Contributors -- Abbreviations -- Part I: Australia -- Has Anything Changed? The Current Role of Archaeo-geophysics in Australian Archaeological Research and Cultural Heritage Management -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Australian Context -- 3 Changes in Geophysical Uptake in Australia -- 4 Discussion-What Has Changed? -- 5 Conclusion -- References -- Part II: Belgium -- The Application of Geophysical Survey in Archaeological Research in Belgium: Current State and Future Perspectives -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Methodology -- 3 A Brief History of Archaeological Prospection in Belgium -- 3.1 Aerial Photography -- 3.2 Walkover Survey -- 3.3 Trial Trenching -- 3.4 Palaeolandscape and Archaeological Borehole Survey -- 3.5 Metal Detection -- 3.6 Geophysical Survey Methods -- 3.6.1 Common Evolution Before the Implementation of the Valletta Convention -- 3.6.2 Separate Ways After the Implementation of the Valletta Convention -- 3.6.3 Survey Objectives -- 3.6.4 Employed Survey Methods -- 4 Archaeological Resource Management and Legal Implementation of Archaeological Prospection -- 4.1 Flanders -- 4.2 Wallonia -- 4.3 Brussels -- 5 Belgian Landscapes and Archaeological Geophysics -- 5.1 Land Use -- 5.2 Soils and Geology -- 5.3 Archaeological Geophysics in (Natural) Palaeolandscape Studies -- 6 Frequently Occurring Archaeological Features or Sites in Belgium and Examples of Their Geophysical Surveys -- 6.1 Soil Features in Unconsolidated Deposits -- 6.2 (Brick-)stone Features in Soft Soils -- 6.3 Complex Urban Stratigraphies -- 6.4 World War Battlefields -- 7 Discussion and Conclusion -- 7.1 From Academic Research Tool to Development-Led Archaeology -- 7.2 Guidelines, Commission, and Training in Development-Led Archaeology -- 7.3 The Importance of Prior Knowledge. , 7.4 Benefits of Geophysical Methods in Archaeological Prospection -- 7.5 Data Archiving and Publishing -- 7.6 Archaeological Feedback -- References -- Part III: Bulgaria -- Synergy of Environmental Magnetism and Archaeomagnetism for the Benefit of Archaeology-State of the  Art in Bulgaria -- 1 Introduction-Basic Principles of Environmental Magnetic Technique Applied to Archaeological Context -- 2 Magnetic Susceptibility and Equivalent Firing Temperature of Archaeological Remains of Burnt Clay May Yield Functional Information About Ancient Environmental Settings -- 3 Environmental Magnetism as a Tool in Reconstructing Extinction Fire in Ancient Neolithic Settlement -- 4 Mineral Magnetic Properties of Archaeological Materials from Mining Archaeology Settings Are Powerful Index for Their Recognition and Allocation -- 5 Recovery of Ancient Firing Temperatures of Archaeological Pottery Fragments by Magnetic Susceptibility Method -- 6 The Power of Classical Archaeomagnetism-Bulgarian Master Curves of Geomagnetic Field Variations -- 7 Conclusions -- References -- Part IV: China -- Archaeological Geophysics in  China - A Historical Perspective -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Embryonic Stage: 1950s-1980 -- 1.2 Initial Stage: 1980-2000 -- 1.3 Development Stage: 2000-2010 -- 1.4 Internationalisation Stage: 2010-Present -- 2 Geography and Soil Characteristics of China -- 3 Significant Case Studies of Archaeo-geophysics in China -- 3.1 Ancient City Sites and Ancillary Building Remains -- 3.2 Ancient Tombs -- 3.3 Cultural Heritage Protection -- 3.4 Urban Underground Remains -- 3.5 Underwater Archaeology -- 4 Conclusions -- References -- Part V: Cyprus -- Sensing the Cultural Heritage from Above. The Case from Cyprus -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Environmental Background -- 3 Ground Based Geophysical Surveys and Geochemical Analysis. , 4 Coring and Reconstruction of Archaeoenvironment -- 5 Satellite Remote Sensing, Aerial Photography, and Ground Spectroscopy -- 6 Discussion and Final Remarks -- References -- Part VI: Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden -- A Review on the Development and  Current Role of Ground-Based Geophysical Methods for Archaeological Prospection in Scandinavia -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Past-historical development -- 3 Recent Status and Developments -- 3.1 Geophysical Prospection in Archaeological Research -- 3.2 Geophysical Prospection in Rescue Archaeology -- 3.3 National Legislative Situation -- 4 Discussion -- 4.1 General Observations -- 4.2 Future perspectives -- 5 Conclusions -- References -- Part VII: Egypt -- Geophysical Prospecting in Egypt: An Overview -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Period I (1973-1996) -- 3 Period II (After 1996) -- 3.1 Cities and Villages -- 3.2 Palatial Centres -- 3.3 Cemeteries and Cult Places -- 3.4 Production Centres -- 3.5 Landscape Research -- 4 Concluding Remarks: What the Future Holds -- References -- Part VIII: England -- On a Commercial Scale - Archaeological Geophysics in England -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Preface -- 1.2 Limitations -- 1.3 Requirements, Standards and Guidance -- 1.4 Employment -- 1.5 Networks -- 1.6 Education -- 1.7 Community -- 2 Development -- 2.1 Origins -- 2.2 50 Years of Archaeo-Geophysics in England -- 3 Current Applications -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Magnetometry -- 3.3 Ground Penetrating Radar -- 3.4 Earth Resistance -- 3.5 Electrical Resistivity Tomography -- 3.6 Electromagnetic Induction -- 3.7 LiDAR & -- Remote Sensing -- 3.8 Archiving -- 4 Future Focus -- 4.1 Future Guidance -- 4.2 Data Acquisition -- 4.3 Automation -- 4.4 Multi-Technique Platforms -- 4.5 Deliverables -- 5 Conclusion -- References -- Part IX: France -- Variety in Archaeo-Geophysics: The French Example -- 1 Introduction. , 2 French Archaeo-Geophysics Background -- 2.1 Short Reminder About the History of the Discipline -- 2.2 Historical Highlight: Geophysical Studies Over Large Projects -- 2.3 Environmental Background -- 2.4 Trends in Archaeo-Geophysics Between 2000 and 2020 -- 3 Geophysics in Rural Context -- 3.1 General Overview -- 3.2 Methodology Highlight: Towed Electrical Resistivity Measurements Systems -- 3.3 Combination of Magnetometer and Electrical Resistivity Survey: The Fontaine les Bassets Site -- 3.4 Geomorphological Study of the Dunkerque Autonomous Port -- 3.5 Excavation Feedback: The Longvic Magnetometer Survey -- 4 Geophysics for Urban Archaeology -- 4.1 General Overview -- 4.2 Methodology Highlight: The Electrostatic Method with Capacitive Coupling (CCR) -- 4.3 Monuments Studies: The Notre-Dame de Paris Example -- 4.4 Geophysical Studies Over Very Small Areas -- 4.5 Seeing in the Wall: The Commandery of Jalès Example -- 5 "Tailor-Made" Prospections in Specific Contexts -- 5.1 General Overview -- 5.2 Methodology Highlight: (Electro)Magnetic Signal Measurements -- 5.3 Recognising and Characterising Anthropogenic Phenomena on a Stripped Surface -- 5.4 Prospecting Prehistoric Environment Undercover -- 5.5 Coastal Prospection -- 6 Conclusion -- References -- Part X: Iraq & -- Kurdistan -- Geophysical Prospecting on Soils in Mesopotamia: From Mega-Cities in the Marches of Southern Iraq to Assyrian Sites in the Mountains of Kurdistan -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Magnetometer Prospecting in the Mountains of Iraq-Kurdistan (Northern Iraq) -- 2.1 The Assyrian "Settlement" Gird-i-Bazar -- 2.1.1 Magnetometer Prospection -- 3 Magnetometer Prospecting in the Marshland of Southern Iraq -- 3.1 Uruk-Warka -- 10.3.2 Ur -- 10.3.3 Charax -- 4 Discussion and Conclusion -- References -- Part XI: Ireland. , Recent Soil Study Research in Irish Archaeological Prospection Strategies -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Reappraising Old Turf: 2001-2010 -- 3 Breaking New Ground -- 4 Topography -- 5 Upland Peat -- 6 Temporally Waterlogged Soils -- 7 Phosphate Prospection -- 8 Geophysics and Geoarchaeology at Inishbarnóg Island -- 9 Conclusion -- References -- Part XII: Mexico -- Integrated Archaeological Prospection Studies in Mexico: A Review -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Case Studies -- 2.1 San José Ixtapa -- 2.2 Oztoyahualco, Teotihuacán -- 2.3 Santa Cruz Atizapán -- 2.4 Tlajinga, Teotihuacán -- 3 Conclusions -- References -- Part XIII: Moldova -- Looking Through Earth: Archaeo-Geophysics and Soil Science in the Republic of Moldova -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Good Practice in Archaeological Diagnostics: Non-invasive Survey of Complex Archaeological Sites -- 2.1 Neolithic -- 2.2 Copper Age -- 2.3 Bronze Age -- 2.4 Early Iron Age -- 2.5 Pre-Roman Iron Age -- 2.6 Roman Period -- 3 Middle Ages -- 4 Conclusion -- References -- Part XIV: Morocco and Tunisia -- The State of Archaeo-geophysics in the Maghreb: Case Studies from  Tunisia and Morocco -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Brief Introduction to the History of the Maghrib -- 1.1.1 Prehistory -- 1.1.2 Antiquity -- 1.1.3 Middle Ages -- 2 Geophysical Surveys in Moroccan & -- Tunisian Archaeology -- 2.1 Morocco -- 2.2 Tunisia -- 3 Conclusion -- References -- Part XV: Romania -- Back to the Roots. Ablest Prospection Techniques for Rediscovering the Chalcolithic Settlement of Cucuteni-Cetățuie, Romania: A Short Retrospective, Novel Recent Data, Prospects for the Future -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Brief Retrospective About Interdisciplinarity in Romanian Archaeology: The Role of Geophysical Prospection -- 1.2 Short Overview About Pedo-archaeological Interaction -- 2 Rediscovering the Eponymous Site of the Cucuteni Culture. , 2.1 Milestones of 140 Years of Research of the Cucuteni-Cetățuie.
    Weitere Ausg.: Print version: Cuenca-Garcia, Carmen World Archaeo-Geophysics Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2024 ISBN 9783031578991
    Sprache: Englisch
    Fachgebiete: Geschichte
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  • 7
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    UID:
    almahu_9949319342702882
    Umfang: 1 online resource (304 pages)
    ISBN: 9783030748517
    Serie: Ius Gentium: Comparative Perspectives on Law and Justice Ser. ; v.90
    Anmerkung: Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- Rethinking Nordic Courts: An Introduction -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Changing Landscape of Courts and Court Proceedings -- 3 Courts and Court Proceedings as a Legal-Cultural Phenomenon -- 4 Nordic Courts and Court Proceedings: A Brief Overview -- 4.1 Historical and Cultural Foundations -- 4.2 The Nordic Courts and Court Proceedings -- 5 Aim, Methods and Structure of This Book -- References -- The Historical and Legal Cultural Underpinnings of Nordic Courts -- Courts and Proceedings: Some Nordic Characteristics -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Active and 'Good' State -- 3 Harmonising Law and the Legal Mind -- 4 Nordicness: Popular Participation -- 5 Nordicness: Legislator Above Judiciary -- 6 Nordicness: The Many Methods of Conflict Resolution -- References -- Courts, Law, Language and Culture -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Roots of Nordic Law and Legal Language -- 3 Germanic and Romanistic Law -- 4 Roman Law and Canon Law -- 5 The Language in Nordic Courts -- 6 Europeanisation of Nordic Legal Language -- 7 Nordic Cooperation in the Field of Law -- 8 Language and Style in Nordic Courts Today -- 9 Recent Developments -- References -- The History of Nordic Legal Culture and Court Culture: The Story of What Should not Have Been, but Still Came to Be -- 1 How to Approach Legal Culture -- 2 Legal Culture Defined and Explained -- 3 The Interactions that Shape a Legal Culture -- 4 A Nordic Legal Culture and Court Culture -- 4.1 The Interaction of Nature and History -- 4.2 Interaction of People and History -- 4.3 Interaction of People and Institutions -- 5 The Essence of a Nordic Legal Culture and Court Culture -- References -- Sources of Inspiration of Nordic Procedural Law: Choices and Objectives of the Legal Reforms -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Legislation and Society -- 3 Objectives of the Procedural Reforms. , 3.1 First Wave of Reforms: Establish a Justifiable Basis for the Judgment -- 3.2 Second Wave of Reforms: Secure a Fair Trial -- 3.3 Third Wave of Reforms: Adapt the Proceedings to the Individual Case -- 4 Choice of Sources of Inspiration -- 5 Use of Sources of Inspiration -- 6 The 'Nordic-Ness' in the Nordic Procedural Law -- References -- Culture and Mentality in East-Nordic Courts -- 1 Starting Points -- 2 Reasons in History -- 2.1 Swedish Origins -- 2.2 Sweden-Finland and Its Effects -- 2.3 Finland as Autonomous Grand Duchy of the Russian Empire and Russification -- 2.4 The Main Cornerstones in Recent History Until Today -- 3 Sweden as a Role Model -- 4 Main Differences Between East-Nordic Countries -- 4.1 Discuss and Run-Cultural Differences in Reacting -- 4.2 Judicial Law-Making -- 5 The Current Situation -- References -- Europeanisation, Globalisation and Nordic Courts -- Europeanisation of Nordic Civil Procedure: Does the Map Match the Terrain? -- 1 Introduction to Europeanisation of Civil Procedure -- 1.1 Introductory Remarks -- 1.2 The Nordic Countries, the EU and the EEA Agreement -- 2 The Variegated European Civil Procedure Landscape -- 3 The Nordic Map of EU Civil Procedural Law -- 3.1 EU Civil Procedure in Legal Scholarship -- 3.2 Courts and Judges Applying EU Law -- 3.3 Lawyers Make EU Civil Procedure Law Come Alive, or not? -- 3.4 Conclusions on EU Law and Nordic Lawyers -- 4 Transposing of EU Civil Procedure in Nordic Law -- 4.1 Implementation of EU Hard Law in Nordic Legislation -- 4.2 Transposition of Case Law Based Civil Procedural Law -- 4.3 Conclusions on the Transposition of EU Civil Procedure Law -- 5 Navigating When the Map and the Terrain Do Not Match -- 5.1 Lost Opportunities for Developing Nordic Civil Procedure Law -- 5.2 The Missing Nordic Input in the Development of EU Civil Procedure Law. , 5.3 Nordic Cooperation as a Method of Improving Quality -- References -- Nordic and European Judicial Cooperation in Criminal Matters -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Judicial Cooperation in Criminal Matters Between the Nordic States -- 3 Extradition -- 4 Legal Assistance in Regard to Evidence -- 5 Transfer of the Enforcement of Sentences -- 6 Criminal Jurisdiction and Transfer of Criminal Proceedings -- 7 Conclusion -- References -- Globalisation and Court Practice in Iceland: New Case Law of the Supreme Court in Relation to the EEA Agreement and European Convention on Human Rights -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Status of International Law in Iceland -- 3 The European Convention on Human Rights -- 3.1 The Status of ECHR in Icelandic Law -- 3.2 The Status of the Judgments of the European Court of Human Rights -- 4 The EEA Agreement -- 4.1 The Status of the Agreement in Icelandic Law -- 4.2 The EFTA Surveillance Authority and the EFTA Court -- 4.3 Protocol 35 of the EEA Agreement -- 4.4 Article 3 in Court Practice -- 5 Summary -- References -- The Changing Role of Nordic Courts -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Constitutional Roles of Nordic Courts -- 3 Variations of Judicial Review -- 4 Arrangements Securing the Independence of Courts -- 5 A 'Rule-Of-Law-Check' of Other Judiciaries -- 6 Case Law and Interpretation of Precedents in the Nordic Countries -- 7 The Relationship Between the ECHR and National Constitutions in Nordic Case Law -- 8 Concluding Remarks -- References -- Privatisation and Flexibilisation of Nordic Court Proceedings -- Institutional Aspects of the Nordic Justice Systems: Striving for Consolidation and Settlements -- 1 Introduction to the Nordic Justice Systems -- 2 A Transition of the Functions of Courts -- 2.1 The Intended Functions of Courts -- 2.2 Accentuating the 'Private' Functions of Courts -- 3 Court Structure and the Role of Courts. , 3.1 Consolidation of Courts -- 4 Persistent Differences in Attitudes Toward Administrative Courts -- 5 Alternative Dispute Resolution Outside Courts -- 5.1 Consumer Dispute Resolution -- 5.2 Victim-Offender Mediation -- 6 Concluding Remarks -- References -- The Public Policy-Implementing Role of Nordic Courts in Civil Dispute Resolution -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Civil Litigation -- 2.1 Role of Courts -- 2.2 Court Adjudication -- 2.3 Court Promotion of Settlement -- 2.4 Court-Connected Mediation -- 2.5 Reflections -- 3 Arbitration and Mediation -- 3.1 Role of Courts -- 3.2 Waiver of the Right of Access to a Court -- 3.3 Role of Courts during Arbitration and Mediation -- 3.4 Court Control of ADR Outcomes -- 3.5 Reflections -- 4 The Public Policy-Implementing Role of Nordic Courts -- References -- Mediation: A Change in Finnish Court Culture? -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Normative Change -- 2.1 Legislative Changes -- 2.2 Theoretical Changes -- 3 Changes in Practice -- 3.1 Mediation Has Become a Popular Alternative in District Courts -- 3.2 Interrelation Between the Elements of the Mediation System -- 3.3 Mediation and the Appellate Courts -- 4 The Many Faces of Change -- 5 Conclusion -- References -- Plea Bargaining Changing Nordic Criminal Procedure: Sweden and Finland as Examples -- 1 Starting Points -- 2 Plea Bargaining in the East-Nordic Countries -- 2.1 Plea Bargaining in Finland -- 2.2 The Crown Witnesses in Sweden -- 3 From Fairness Towards Feelings -- 3.1 From Sollen to Sein -- 3.2 Perceived Procedural Justice -- 4 From Truth Finding Towards Negotiations -- 5 From the Right to be Heard to the Right to Decide -- 6 Conclusions -- References -- Small Claims Procedures in the Scandinavian Countries -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Application of the Small Claims Procedures -- 2.1 The Monetary Limit -- 2.2 Excluded Cases. , 2.3 The Usage of the Small Claims Procedures -- 3 Procedural Steps in the Small Claims Procedures -- 3.1 Norway -- 3.2 Denmark -- 3.3 Sweden -- 4 Limitation of Costs -- 4.1 Norway -- 4.2 Denmark -- 4.3 Sweden -- 5 The Effects of Cost Limitations -- 5.1 Self-Represented Parties -- 5.2 Case Management -- 5.3 Judicial Guidance -- 6 Conclusions -- References -- Conclusions on Nordic Courts and Court Proceedings -- The Past, Present and Future of Nordic Courts -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Nordic Legal Language as a 'Colloquial' Language -- 3 'Generalist' Judges and 'Unrefined', Broad Laws -- 4 High Trust in the Good State Underpins Nordic Procedural Culture -- 5 Europeanisation and Nordic Courts -- 6 Changing Role of Courts: Privatisation and Enforcement of Policies -- 7 Nordic Procedural Culture: Unity and Division -- 8 The Future of Nordic Courts -- References -- Index.
    Weitere Ausg.: Print version: Ervo, Laura Rethinking Nordic Courts Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2021 ISBN 9783030748500
    Sprache: Englisch
    Schlagwort(e): Electronic books. ; Electronic books. ; Electronic books.
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  • 8
    UID:
    almahu_9949301478302882
    Umfang: 1 online resource (274 pages)
    ISBN: 9783030639167
    Serie: Springer Proceedings in Energy Ser.
    Anmerkung: Intro -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Part I Energy Storage and Sources -- 1 Solute Driven Transient Convection in Layered Porous Media -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Governing Equations and Model -- 1.3 Numerical Simulations -- 1.4 Results and Discussion -- 1.5 Conclusions -- References -- 2 Towards an Optimal Deep Neural Network for SOC Estimation of Electric-Vehicle Lithium-Ion Battery Cells -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Background and Motivation -- 2.2.1 Machine Learning Methods for SOC Estimation of EV Batteries -- 2.3 Experimental Setup and Design -- 2.3.1 Data Extraction -- 2.3.2 Deep Learning for SOC Estimation -- 2.4 Results and Discussion -- 2.5 Conclusion -- References -- 3 A Brief Review on Nano Phase Change Material-Based Polymer Encapsulation for Thermal Energy Storage Systems -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Polymer Encapsulation-Based Phase Change Materials -- 3.3 Nanoparticles Based Phase Change Materials (Nano-PCMs) -- 3.4 Discussion and Future Work -- 3.5 Conclusion -- References -- 4 Exploring the Relationship Between Heat Absorption and Material Thermal Parameters for Thermal Energy Storage -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Methodology -- 4.2.1 System Design -- 4.2.2 Boundary Conditions and Assumptions -- 4.2.3 Materials and Analysis -- 4.3 Results -- 4.4 Discussion -- 4.5 Conclusion -- References -- Part II ICT and Control -- 5 A Novel Approach for U-Value Estimation of Buildings' Multi-layer Walls Using Infrared Thermography and Artificial Intelligence -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Methodology -- 5.3 Experimental Work -- 5.4 Results and Discussion -- 5.5 Conclusion -- References -- 6 Binary versus Multiclass Deep Learning Modelling in Energy Disaggregation -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Proposed Architecture -- 6.3 Experimental Setup -- 6.4 Experimental Results -- 6.5 Conclusion -- References. , 7 Review of Heat Demand Time Series Generation for Energy System Modelling -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Input Data Used in This Work -- 7.3 Top Down Methods -- 7.4 Validation Using Heat Demand from Gas -- 7.5 Results and Discussion -- 7.6 Conclusions -- References -- 8 Detection of Patterns in Pressure Signal of Compressed Air System Using Wavelet Transform -- 8.1 Introduction and Literature Review -- 8.2 Compressed Air Pressure Signal -- 8.3 Experiments and Results -- 8.3.1 Idle Case -- 8.3.2 Tool Activation Case -- 8.3.3 Faulty Case -- 8.4 Conclusion -- References -- 9 The Impact of Data Segmentation in Predicting Monthly Building Energy Use with Support Vector Regression -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Research Method -- 9.3 Results and Discussion -- 9.3.1 Daily, Weekly and Monthly Control Building Energy Predictions -- 9.3.2 Segmented Monthly Building Energy Usage Predictions -- 9.4 The Conclusion -- Appendix -- References -- 10 Development of an Advanced Solar Tracking Energy System -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 System Configuration -- 10.3 Controller Design -- 10.4 Results and Discussion -- 10.5 Conclusion -- References -- 11 Integration of Building Information Modelling and Augmented Reality for Building Energy Systems Visualisation -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Method -- 11.2.1 Generation of a BIM Model -- 11.2.2 Visualisation in AR -- 11.3 Results -- 11.4 Discussion -- 11.4.1 Visualisation Procedure -- 11.4.2 Current Limitations -- 11.5 Conclusion -- References -- 12 GB Grid 9 August 2019 Power Outage and Grid Inertia -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.1.1 An "Incredibly Rare Event" with "Immense Disruption"[1] -- 12.1.2 Current Trends in Power Distribution -- 12.2 Investigations -- 12.2.1 Objectives -- 12.2.2 Initial Design to Study 9 August Outage -- 12.3 Results and Discussion -- 12.4 Conclusion -- References. , 13 Analytical Model for Compressed Air System Analysis -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 Modelling Individual Components -- 13.2.1 Compressor -- 13.2.2 Air Cooler -- 13.2.3 Storage Tank -- 13.3 Simulation and Results -- 13.3.1 Storage Tank Size -- 13.3.2 System Pressure -- 13.4 Conclusion -- References -- 14 Design Improvement of Water-Cooled Data Centres Using Computational Fluid Dynamics -- 14.1 Introduction -- 14.2 Rack Cabinet Design -- 14.3 CFD and CAD Modelling -- 14.4 Boundary Conditions -- 14.5 Results and Discussions -- 14.6 Conclusion -- References -- Part III Renewables -- 15 Enhancing Methane Production from Spring-Harvested Sargassum muticum -- 15.1 Introduction -- 15.2 Experimental Methods -- 15.2.1 Sample Preparation -- 15.2.2 Dry Weight and Ash Content -- 15.2.3 Biochemical Methane Potential (BMP) Determination and Specific CH4 Yield Calculation -- 15.2.4 Statistical Analysis -- 15.3 Results -- 15.3.1 Dry Weight and Ash Content of Extracts and Residues -- 15.3.2 CH4 Production Profile and Specific CH4 Yield -- 15.4 Discussion -- 15.5 Conclusion -- References -- 16 Integration of Catalytic Biofuel Production and Anaerobic Digestion for Biogas Production -- 16.1 Introduction -- 16.2 Experimental -- 16.2.1 Solid Residue Preparation and Characterisation -- 16.2.2 Batch Anaerobic Digestion -- 16.3 Results -- 16.3.1 Material Characterisation -- 16.3.2 Effects of SR on Methane Production During CM Digestion -- 16.4 Conclusion -- References -- 17 Effects of CrN/TiN Coatings on Interfacial Contact Resistance of Stainless Steel 410 Bipolar Plates in Fuel Cells -- 17.1 Introduction -- 17.2 Material and Specimens -- 17.3 Experimental Procedure -- 17.4 Result and Discussion -- 17.5 Conclusion -- References -- 18 Moisture Stable Soot Coated Methylammonium Lead Iodide Perovskite Photoelectrodes for Hydrogen Production in Water -- 18.1 Introduction. , 18.2 Experimental -- 18.2.1 Synthesis of Methylammonium Lead Iodide -- 18.2.2 Solar Cell Fabrication -- 18.3 Results and Discussion -- 18.3.1 Analysis of the Crystal Structure -- 18.3.2 Optical Measurements -- 18.3.3 Photoelectrochemical Measurements -- 18.4 Conclusion -- References -- 19 Low-Speed Aerodynamic Analysis Using Four Different Turbulent Models of Solver of a Wind Turbine Shroud -- 19.1 Introduction -- 19.2 Experimental -- 19.2.1 K-ω Turbulent Model -- 19.2.2 The Reynolds Stress Turbulent Model -- 19.2.3 Detached Eddy Simulation: DES (IDDES SST k-ω Turbulence Model) -- 19.2.4 Large Eddy Simulation (LES WALE) -- 19.2.5 Geometry and Mesh Generation -- 19.3 Results and Discussion -- 19.4 Conclusion -- References -- 20 Design Procedure of a Hybrid Renewable Power Generation System -- 20.1 Introduction -- 20.2 Theory and Methodologies -- 20.2.1 Profile Demand -- 20.2.2 Solar Power Generation -- 20.2.3 Wind Power Generation -- 20.2.4 Micro Gas Turbine Power Generation -- 20.2.5 Battery Pack Sizing -- 20.3 Financial Modelling -- 20.4 Results and Discussion -- 20.4.1 Single Power Generation Plants -- 20.4.2 Hybrid Power Generation Plants -- 20.5 Conclusion -- References -- 21 Recycling Mine Tailings for a Sustainable Future Built Environment -- 21.1 Introduction -- 21.2 Mine Tailings -- 21.2.1 Properties of Mine Tailings -- 21.3 Research Trends for Application in Built Environment -- 21.3.1 Bricks -- 21.3.2 Tiles -- 21.3.3 Fine Aggregate -- 21.3.4 Coarse Aggregates -- 21.3.5 Cementitious Binders -- 21.4 Discussions and Conclusions -- References -- 22 Optimal Design of Environmental-Friendly Hybrid Power Generation System -- 22.1 Introduction -- 22.2 Theory and Methodologies -- 22.3 Results and Discussion -- 22.4 Conclusion -- References -- 23 Distributed Activation Energy Model for Thermal Decomposition of Polypropylene Waste -- 23.1 Introduction. , 23.2 Experimental -- 23.2.1 Theoretical Considerations -- 23.3 Results and Discussion -- 23.3.1 Estimation of Activation Energy -- 23.4 Conclusion -- References -- 24 Innovative Strategy for Addressing the Challenges of Monitoring Off-Shore Wind Turbines for Condition-Based Maintenance -- 24.1 Introduction -- 24.2 The Case Study -- 24.3 Condition Monitoring and SCADA Data -- 24.4 Sensory and Alarm Integration Procedure -- 24.5 Discussion: Time-Based and Event-Based Data Integration Case Study -- 24.6 Conclusion -- References -- Part IV Electric Vehicles and Transportation Technology -- 25 Impact of Replacing Conventional Cars with Electric Vehicles on UK Electricity Grid and Carbon Emissions -- 25.1 Introduction -- 25.1.1 Description of CV and EV -- 25.1.2 EV Market Size -- 25.1.3 Electricity Demand and Carbon Emissions in the UK -- 25.2 Methodology -- 25.3 Results and Discussion -- 25.4 Discussion -- 25.5 Conclusions -- References -- 26 The Effect of Temperature Variation on Bridges-A Literature Review -- 26.1 Introduction -- 26.2 Thermal Response of Bridges -- 26.2.1 Temperature Distribution Pattern in Bridges -- 26.2.2 Temperature Effects on the Static Response of Bridges -- 26.2.3 Temperature Effects on the Dynamic Response of Bridges -- 26.2.4 Health Monitoring Technology -- 26.3 Conclusions -- References -- 27 The Future of Hybrid Electric Vehicles and Sustainable Vehicles in the UK -- 27.1 Introduction -- 27.2 Mainstream Integration of HEV's in UK -- 27.3 Government Driven Policy -- 27.3.1 HEV Taxation -- 27.3.2 Alternative Fuel Vehicle Initiatives -- 27.3.3 Green Initiatives -- 27.4 What Is the Future for the HEV? -- 27.4.1 The Effect of Brexit -- 27.4.2 Issues and Limitations -- 27.5 Conclusion -- References -- Part V Energy Governance, Policy, and Sustainability. , 28 First Step Towards a System Dynamic Sustainability Assessment Model for Urban Energy Transition.
    Weitere Ausg.: Print version: Mporas, Iosif Energy and Sustainable Futures Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2021 ISBN 9783030639150
    Sprache: Englisch
    Fachgebiete: Allgemeines
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    Schlagwort(e): Electronic books. ; Electronic books. ; Aufsatzsammlung
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  • 9
    Online-Ressource
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    Cham :Springer International Publishing AG,
    UID:
    almahu_9949863567002882
    Umfang: 1 online resource (332 pages)
    Ausgabe: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9783031622410
    Serie: Philosophy and Medicine Series ; v.151
    Anmerkung: Intro -- Acknowledgement -- Contents -- About the Editors -- About the Authors -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: Prologue: A Pragmatist Approach to Conceptualization of Health and Disease -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Background Assumptions and Theoretical Starting Points -- 2.3 Connections with Classical Pragmatism -- 2.4 Problematic Situations Related to Health and Disease Concepts -- 2.4.1 Patients with Symptoms but No Pathology Are Not Understood as Diseased -- 2.4.2 Patients with Pathology or `Biomarkers ́but No Symptoms Are Understood as Diseased -- 2.4.3 Preventive Medicine Aimed at Preventing Pathology or Pathophysiology, as Opposed to Symptoms -- 2.4.4 Overdiagnosis -- 2.4.5 The False Presumption that Patients with the Same Disease Are Homogeneous -- 2.4.6 Problems with the Notion of Health -- 2.4.7 Institutional Designation of the Sick Role -- 2.5 Final Remarks -- References -- Chapter 3: Nature and Culture in Health and Disease: Historical Strategies in Medical Diagnostics for Navigating Between Criti... -- 3.1 Introduction: Diagnostic Essentialism and Nominalism -- 3.2 Diagnosis and Diagnostics Since the Nineteenth Century -- 3.3 Theories of Diagnosis in the 1920s: Crookshank, Koch and Vaihingerś `As-If ́-- 3.4 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4: Epistemic Inclusion and the Silence of the Patients -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 The Silence of the Patients -- 4.3 From Continuity to Discontinuity -- 4.4 Epistemic Inclusion -- References -- Chapter 5: The Variety of Historiographical Medical Relativism -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Cunningham on Incommensurability and Retrospective Diagnosis -- 5.3 Jewsonś Medical Cosmologies and the Modes of Production -- 5.4 Mol on Enactment and Ontological Politics -- 5.5 The Spectrum of Relativism -- 5.6 Cunninghamś Relativism of Distance. , 5.7 Is Cunningham Is Committed to Equal-Validity Relativism? -- 5.8 Jewsonś Locality-Relativism -- 5.9 Molś Ontological Relativism: Between Equal Validity and Distance -- 5.10 Summary and Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 6: Cultivate Your Own Garden-Some Reflections on Martin Kuschś Overview of Relativism in Medical History -- References -- Chapter 7: Is There an Epistemic Role for History in Medicine? Thinking About Thyroid Cancer -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Cancer and Malignancy in the Nineteenth Century -- 7.3 Bringing Order to Chaos: 1900-1950 -- 7.4 Differentiated and Undifferentiated Tumours -- 7.5 Papillary Carcinomas Comprised Mostly of Follicles -- 7.6 Papillary Carcinoma with no Papillary Structures at All -- 7.7 Lumps that Needed Splitting -- 7.8 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 8: A Plea for More History -- 8.1 Is it Important? -- 8.2 Is it Convincing? -- 8.3 How to Make it Even More Historical? -- References -- Chapter 9: Scope Validity in Medicine -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Validity, Scope, and Scope Validity -- 9.2.1 Validity Concepts and the Guiding Ideal of a Construct -- 9.2.2 The Logic of Validation in Animal Models of Human Diseases -- 9.2.3 Scope Validity -- 9.3 Towards a Relational Epistemology -- 9.3.1 A Particularistic Perspective on Disease -- 9.3.2 Scoping Methods -- 9.4 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 10: Scope Validity in Medicine: An Asset to the Epidemiologistś Armoury -- References -- Chapter 11: The Biomarkerization of Alzheimerś Disease: From (Early) Diagnosis to Anticipation? -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Biomarkers for Alzheimerś Disease: Food for Thought -- 11.2.1 NIA-AA 2011 -- 11.2.2 NIA-AA 2018 -- 11.2.3 Draft NIA-AA 2023 -- 11.3 Biomarkers and Disease -- 11.4 AD Biomarkers: Promising Homogeneity and Certainty, Producing Heterogeneity and Probabilities. , 11.5 Implications for AD, With or Without Symptoms -- 11.6 Towards Anticipatory Healthcare -- 11.7 In Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 12: Biomarking Life -- 12.1 Do Biomarkers Promote a Shift from Ontological Concepts to Physiological Concepts? -- 12.2 Are Biomarkers Responsible for the Shift to Anticipation? -- 12.3 Do Biomarkers Decouple Disease from Suffering and Put the Person at the Center? -- 12.4 From Marking (What Is) Bad to Defining What Is Good -- 12.5 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 13: Risk and Disease: Two Alternative Ways of Modelling Health Phenomena -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 Explaining the Blurring of the Disease-Risk Distinction -- 13.2.1 The Plasticity of the Concepts of Risk and Risk Factor -- 13.2.2 About the Distinction Between Cause(s) of Disease and Disease -- 13.2.3 Probabilistic Modelling of Chronic Diseases -- 13.3 Limits of the Functionalist Conceptual Analysis of Disease for the Risk-Disease Distinction -- 13.3.1 The Functionalist Criterion for the Risk-Disease Distinction -- 13.3.2 Risk Level Is Used to Determine the Threshold for Disease -- 13.4 Risk Beyond the Normal-Pathological Dichotomy: An Alternative Gradualist Approach of Health -- 13.4.1 The Epidemiological Risk Approach as an Alternative Way of Modelling Health Phenomena -- 13.4.2 Neither Normal Nor Pathological -- 13.4.3 Advantages of the Risk Approach and a Gradualist Concept of Health -- 13.4.4 Challenges for the Risk Approach and a Gradualist Concept of Health -- 13.5 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 14: Fundamental Concepts in Medicine: Why Risk and Disease Are Likely to Stay on Board -- References -- Chapter 15: A Pragmatic Approach to Understanding the Disease Status of Addiction -- 15.1 Introduction -- 15.2 The Vague Cluster Account -- 15.2.1 Vagueness -- 15.2.2 Cluster Concept Structure -- 15.2.3 Disease as a Vague Cluster Concept. , 15.3 Addiction as a Borderline Disease -- 15.3.1 Dysfunction -- 15.3.2 Harm -- 15.3.3 Explanation in Biological/Psychological Terms -- 15.3.4 Lack of Direct Conscious Control -- 15.3.5 Conclusion on the disease status of addiction -- 15.4 Pragmatic Considerations in Specifying the Disease Status of Addiction -- 15.4.1 Pragmatic Reasons for Considering Addiction a Disease -- 15.4.2 Reasons Against Taking Addiction to Be a Disease -- 15.5 How Should We Precisify `Disease ́in the Case of Addiction? -- 15.6 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 16: Addiction and Its Ambiguities: Some Comments from History -- 16.1 Contested Nature of Disease Status -- 16.1.1 The Addiction-Or Substance Use Disorder-Spectrum -- 16.2 Harmfulness of Drugs and Drug Policies -- References -- Chapter 17: Pragmatism in the Fray: Constructing Futures for `Medically Unexplained Symptoms ́-- 17.1 Introduction -- 17.2 A Change of Scene -- 17.3 Turning the Tables on `Somatisation ́-- 17.4 How to Take Symptoms Seriously? -- 17.4.1 `Forget (Biomedical) Explanation! ́-- 17.4.2 `Patients Need (Good) Explanations! ́-- 17.5 The Symptoms Clinic: Explanations as a Wager on an Unfinished Present -- 17.6 Conclusion: Choose Your Pragmatism Carefully -- References -- Chapter 18: The Bodily Deficit in Contemporary Healthcare -- References -- Chapter 19: Conceptual Engineering Health: A Historical-Philosophical Analysis of the Concept of Positive Health -- 19.1 Introduction -- 19.2 A Brief History of the Concept of Positive Health -- 19.2.1 Prelude -- 19.2.2 A Conference and a Position Paper -- 19.2.3 Developing the `New, Dynamic Concept ́into Positive Health -- 19.2.4 Uptake and Implementation -- 19.2.5 Critique -- 19.3 Conceptual Engineering -- 19.3.1 A New Meta-semantical Theory and Philosophical Methodology -- 19.3.2 The Target of Conceptual Engineering. , 19.3.3 Conceptual Engineering in and for Medicine -- 19.4 Methods for Concept Evaluation -- 19.4.1 A Functional Approach -- 19.4.2 Carnapian Explication -- 19.4.3 Ameliorative Analysis -- 19.5 Assessing the Adequacy of Positive Health -- 19.5.1 Method of Choice -- 19.5.2 Through the Lens of Pragmatic Carnapian Explication -- Clarifying the Explicandum and Identifying the Task -- Assessing the Adequacy of the Proposed Explicatum -- 19.5.3 Through the Lens of Ameliorative Analysis -- Critical Analysis -- Assessing the Adequacy of the Ameliorative Concept -- 19.6 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 20: On the Social and Material Lives of Health Concepts in the Wild -- References -- Chapter 21: Healthism, Elite Capture, and the Pitfalls of an Expansive Concept of Health -- 21.1 Introduction -- 21.2 Healthism and the Moral and Aesthetic Meanings of Health -- 21.3 The Tyranny of the Community -- 21.4 Healthy Eating -- 21.5 Healthy Sexuality -- 21.6 Healthy Gender Identity -- 21.7 Elite Capture of the Concept of Health -- References -- Chapter 22: Pragmatism, Pluralism, Vigilance and Tools for Reflection: A Reply to Quill Kukla -- 22.1 Introduction -- 22.2 Health as a Multifaceted Term and Its Relation to Disease and Well-Being -- 22.3 Health as a Value-Laden Term and the Need for Ongoing Reflection -- 22.4 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 23: Epilogue: Towards a Toolbox for a Pragmatist Approach to Conceptualization of Health and Disease -- 23.1 Introduction -- 23.2 Insights into Some Problematic Situations -- 23.3 Further Themes and Issues -- 23.3.1 Disease and Diseases -- 23.3.2 Context -- 23.3.3 Concepts, Conceptions and Conceptualizations -- 23.3.4 Functions and Functioning of Concepts -- 23.3.5 Continuity and Change -- 23.4 Towards a Toolbox -- 23.4.1 A Toolbox of Disease Concepts -- 23.4.2 A Pragmatist Working Method -- 23.4.3 Concluding Remarks. , References.
    Weitere Ausg.: Print version: Schermer, Maartje A Pragmatic Approach to Conceptualization of Health and Disease Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2024 ISBN 9783031622403
    Sprache: Englisch
    Schlagwort(e): Electronic books. ; Electronic books.
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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  • 10
    UID:
    almahu_9949747861402882
    Umfang: 1 online resource (313 pages)
    Ausgabe: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781529229066
    Inhalt: EPDF and EPUB available Open Access under CC-BY-NC-ND licence. This book offers a comprehensive overview of how efforts to achieve SDGs can be enhanced by paying greater attention to freedom of religion and belief.
    Anmerkung: Front Cover -- Poverty and Prejudice: Religious Inequality and the Struggle for Sustainable Development -- Copyright information -- Table of Contents -- List of Figures and Tables -- List of Abbreviations -- Notes on Contributors -- 1 Confronting Poverty, Prejudice and Religious Inequality: Ensuring No One Is Left Behind -- Freedom of religion or belief and the Sustainable Development Goals -- Engaging religious inequalities through the SDGs: impetus, rationale and approach of this book -- Content of the book -- References -- Part I Health and Wellbeing -- 2 The Intersection of Religion with the Health and Wellbeing Sustainable Development Goal -- Introduction -- Access to health and how it might be hindered by (religiously driven) systemic oppression -- Conclusion -- References -- 3 How the Pandemic Impacted Religious Minorities in Iraq, and How Inclusive Journalism Helped -- COVID-19: an extra burden on top of displacement and marginalization -- Journalistic intervention as a solution -- Journalistic intervention as a solution -- 4 Religion and Confidence in COVID-19 Vaccination: The Trust Deficit -- Vaccination prevalence reflects patterns of trust -- Reaching out and listening -- What we found -- Conclusion -- References -- 5 Religious Inequality and Health: Taking the Pulse through a Global Review of the Literature -- Drivers of exclusion -- Strategies for inclusion -- Conclusion -- References -- 6 Health and Wellbeing Alongside Belief Systems at the Patient Care Coalface: How Does Policy Fit In? -- Encounters and moral-health dilemmas -- Medical professionals and their beliefs -- Can we bring culture, belief and religion back into health and wellbeing? -- References -- Part II Education -- 7 Religion, Religiosity and Educational Progress -- Whither religious freedom, diversity and religiosity?. , Religion, religiosity and gender inequality in education -- Why is there a link between religion and gender equality in education? -- Does policy matter? -- References -- 8 Training Iraqi Teachers to Become Effective Promoters of Freedom of Religion or Belief Principles in Primary Education -- Reforming the Iraqi curriculum -- Challenges and setbacks -- References -- 9 Advancing Freedom of Religion or Belief through Religiously Inclusive Education -- Faith everywhere, except in education -- Positive education about others -- Teachers value tolerance education -- New funding to spur new efforts -- No time to lose -- References -- Part III Gender -- 10 Interrogating the Gender and Religious Equality Nexus -- Gender and freedom of religion or belief rights: intersections and divergences of rights and equalities -- A FoRB-sensitive reading of SDG5? -- References -- 11 Dire Conditions for Hazara Shia Pilgrims during COVID-19 Quarantine in Pakistan -- Hazara Shia pilgrims treated more harshly than other pilgrims returning from Iran -- Misinformation, dire facilities and inadequate care for those with medical conditions -- Quarantined pilgrims felt withdrawn, fatigued and experienced suicidal thoughts -- References -- 12 The 'Messy' World of Women and Religious Inequality -- Unravelling the mess -- Do the Sustainable Development Goals contribute towards the messiness? -- Correcting past practices to change today's outcomes -- References -- 13 Empty Chairs: Freedom of Religion or Belief's Gender Problem -- Where are the women? -- The Coalition for Religious Equality and Inclusive Development's golden rules -- Inclusion matters, but so does legitimacy -- Key reflections -- A gender-sensitive approach to participation and leadership -- References -- Part IV Water and Sanitation -- 14 Freedom of Religion or Belief and Access to Safe Water -- About water. , How is progress towards SDG6 affected by religious inequality? -- Conclusion -- References -- 15 How Clean Drinking Water in Joseph Colony Addresses Religious Inequalities and Sustainable Development Goals -- Intersecting inequalities and clean drinking water -- Building a shared amenity and building shared trust -- Project success and the way forward -- Lessons learnt in community organizing among marginalized religious groups -- 16 Why Do Religious Minorities in Pakistan Receive Less Water? -- Water inequality reflects political inequality -- How water inequality and religious inequality reinforce each other -- References -- 17 Drinking Water, Sanitation and the Religion Paradox in India -- Toilets on hard rock -- Poor lives, poor water and sanitation -- Muslims provide quality service -- Putting a greater value on scarce resources -- References -- Part V Infrastructure and the Economy -- 18 How Digital Discrimination Affects Sustainable Development for Religious and Ethnic Minorities -- Information and communications technologies and sustainable development -- Five mechanisms of digital discrimination -- Conclusion -- References -- 19 Poverty, Prejudice and Technology -- Pakistan: digital divisions along religious lines -- Enabling digital safety for members of minority communities -- Working with the grain, listening and learning and sustaining efforts -- References -- 20 Beyond the Rhetoric of Freedom: Religious Inequity in Nigeria -- Religion as a source of economic discrimination -- Religion and indigeneity -- Working to overcome religious and economic inequality -- Conclusion -- References -- 21 Religious Identity-Based Inequality in the Labour Market: Policy Challenges in India -- Evolution of religious-based inequality in the Indian labour market -- A challenging policy environment for tackling religion-based labour market inequalities. , References -- Part VI Inequalities -- 22 Religious Inequality and Economic Opportunity: Implications for SDG10 -- Reducing inequality: a persisting challenge -- Social exclusion and inequality of opportunity -- From religious to economic inequality -- Exclusion from labour market opportunities -- Constrained access to public services and redistribution -- Elevated risk of violent conflict and vulnerability to crises -- Conclusion -- References -- 23 The Justice Gap: Religious Minorities, Discrimination and Accountability Challenges -- Sanitation workers in Pakistan -- Seeking accountability -- Steps for change -- Key things to consider -- 24 Disability and Religious Inequality Intertwined: Double Discrimination against Deaf Jehovah's Witnesses in Uzbekistan -- References -- 25 What Is Distinctive about Religious Inequality? Challenges and Opportunities for Development Policy -- Conclusion -- References -- Part VII Cities and Communities -- 26 Religious Inequalities, Inclusive Cities and Sustainable Development -- Introduction -- Towards inclusive and sustainable cities in the twenty-first century -- Current challenges for sustainable urban development -- The way forward: the 2030 Agenda and the New Urban Agenda -- Religious inequalities, heritage and sustainable (urban) development -- Reflections on progress towards the achievement of SDG11 -- Religious heritage as a catalyst for sustainable cities? -- Conclusion -- References -- 27 ISIS Attack on the Divinely Protected City of Mosul: A Terrorist Attack on Diversity and Peace -- A city of history and coexistence -- Brutality, history and scholarship -- Conclusion -- References -- 28 Renaming Places in India: Conjuring the Present by Exorcising a Past -- Urbanonym, history and politics -- Name at stake -- Dynastic era and cityscape -- Cultural nationalism at the crossroads in the national capital. , Change the rules of the game, not the name -- References -- 29 Urban Development for Religious Equality: The Case of Youhanabad in Pakistan -- Youhanabad: a brief history -- Being Christian in Lahore -- Youhanabad under siege -- Conclusion -- References -- Part VIII Climate and Nature -- 30 Religious Inequality and Environmental Change -- Freedom of religion or belief, religious inequality and environmental change -- The intersection of religious inequality with environmental change -- Leveraging religious heterogeneity to address environmental change -- Conclusion -- References -- 31 Discrimination against Minorities and Its Detrimental Effect on Biodiversity Conservation: Lessons from the Batwa 'Pygmies' around Semuliki National Park, Western Uganda -- Religion and eviction -- Reconnecting religion to conservation -- Partial successes and remaining tensions -- Lessons for conservation projects -- References -- 32 A Wounded Landscape and the Right to Protest at the River Club Site -- Heritage legislation devoid of Indigenous Knowledge Systems -- The role of civic associations in development -- Nothing about us, without us -- References -- 33 Climate Justice for the Religiously Marginalized -- References -- Part IX Peace and Justice -- 34 The Significance of Freedom of Religion or Belief for Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions -- The dark side of religion -- The reciprocity of dignity -- The way forward -- Conclusion -- References -- 35 Recovering from the Trauma of Insurgency in Northern Nigeria -- Addressing divisions and healing communities' trauma -- Collective problem solving and 'Hidden Processing' -- 36 Religion, Caste and Marginality: Reflections on the Indian Criminal Justice and Prison System -- Who lives and dies in Indian prisons? An analysis of India's prison population. , 'Crime' and 'punishment': who gets jailed and who gets justice?.
    Weitere Ausg.: Print version: Tadros, Mariz Poverty and Prejudice Bristol : Bristol University Press,c2023 ISBN 9781529229042
    Sprache: Englisch
    Schlagwort(e): Electronic books.
    URL: Cover  (lizenzpflichtig)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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    URL: Cover
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