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¡§SME-MIT¡¨¡GAn inquiry of knowing process from phenomenological perspectivesChang, Chih-lung 15 August 2011 (has links)
To comprehend the meaning of ¡§SME-MIT¡¨, this research is focus on the life experiences and entrepreneurial stories of SME-enterprisers who have engaged in manufacturing merchandise in Taiwan.
In this research, I adopt Husserlian's Phenomenological perspectives to conduct a holistic analysis on these entrepreneurial stories, and try to converse with them continually with a reflection on myself. The features ¡§SME-MIT¡¨ represents in the process of entrepreneurship are: a conformation of a series of body experiences, a practical attitude about holding fast to what is good, and a family-like chemistry between long-term partners Besides, the The ¡§SME-MIT¡¨ experiences entrepreneurs are founded through a phenomenological approach in the research. They not only have encouraged the enterprisers themself to reconstruct subjectivity and return to their hometown, but also has build up unique competitive advantages of businesses for the enterprisers.
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Construction and validation of a behavioral measure of role-takingLove, Tony Paul 15 May 2009 (has links)
This study examines a new method for conceptualizing and measuring roletaking
ability. Role-taking is defined in a manner that facilitates further theory building
and testing. The task of designing and validating a measure of role-taking that departs
from the self-evaluative measures currently used is undertaken and validated with an
experimental design. A computer-based survey instrument is created consisting of video
and written vignettes designed to test subjects’ ability to predict their study partner’s
behavior. It is found that one type of vignette is more suitable for measuring role-taking
accuracy than is the other. Females, regardless of experimental condition, record higher
role-taking scores than do their male counterparts. Subjects’ self-reported role-taking
accuracy is not correlated with their actual role-taking accuracy scores. Because this is
the case, it leads to a re-thinking of the meaning of studies that use self-reported ability
as the sole measure of role-taking ability. An additional finding is that participants seem
to overestimate individual differences. Personality factors measured by the Big Five
Inventory were not correlated with role-taking accuracy.
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Perceived Socioeconomic Impacts of Wind Energy in West TexasPersons, Nicole D. 2010 May 1900 (has links)
Wind power is a fast growing alternative energy source. Since 2000, wind
energy capacity has increased 24 percent per year with Texas leading the U.S. in
installed wind turbine capacity. Most socioeconomic research in wind energy has
focused on understanding local opposition, especially aesthetic impacts on the
surrounding landscape. Recent studies have addressed reasons for social acceptance of
wind farms, suggesting that positions both favorable and unfavorable to wind power
are subtle and intricate, rather than monolithic, and rooted in place-specific issues. In
the case of Texas, scholars have reported that the minimal permitting process is the
dominant variable that explains the rapid rise of wind power in the state?s western
region. However, scholars have yet to study the place-based local or regional factors
that structure and inform acceptance of wind energy by key actors who negotiate with
wind-energy firms. This thesis presents empirically determined, statistically significant
social perspectives regarding socioeconomic wind energy impacts.
I determined social perspectives by using Q-Method in Nolan County, Texas, a
major site of wind-power development. Q-Method allows researchers to generalize
about social perspectives, but not about how widely or deeply populations ascribe to social perspectives. Q-Method combines qualitative and quantitative techniques
beginning with semi-structured interviews to collect statements on wind power,
followed by participant ranking of statements on a ?most disagree? to ?most agree?
scale. Key actors surveyed included landowners with wind turbines, elected and civilservice
government officials, and prominent local business and community leaders. My
findings identified five significant clusters of opinion, two of which shared strong
support for wind energy on the basis of perceived positive economic impacts. Three
clusters of opinion were less favorable to wind energy; these arguments were based
upon opposition to tax abatements, support of tax abatements, and concerns over
negative impacts to the community. Consensus emerged over the idea that positive
views toward wind-energy development were unrelated to broader commitments to
renewable energy. The support of key actors in favor of wind energy is contingent
upon direct financial benefits from wind-energy royalties, political views on taxes,
notions of landscape aesthetics, and sense of community.
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The analysis of characteristics of the portal sites in users' perspectiveWu, Rong-Jann 02 July 2001 (has links)
none
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TPL PRACTICES : A SWEDISH PERSPECTIVE 2007Wang, Ying, Sjöholm, lisa January 2008 (has links)
<p>Purpose – There is growing evidence of organizations increasingly seeking to outsource logistics activities. This has been concluded in several other countries. There has not been made any prior systematic studies made over the practice of TPL usage in Sweden. Since Sweden has a large amount of manufacturing companies, the purpose aims to ex-amine and give a broad view of the usage of third party logistics (TPL) services for the manufacturing firms in Sweden. At the same time a comparison study will be made be-tween Sweden and the other countries.</p><p>Design/Methodology/Approach – The empirical research is used to study the extent firms use the services of logistics companies; the decision making process for choosing contract logistics and its impact on the organization; The TPL services used and plans for the future in terms of the usage; TPL usage in a supply chain perspective.</p><p>Findings – The study indicates that Swedish manufacturing firms are quite experienced in the use of third party logistics services. The usage of TPL services reveals positive and significant impact on the business performance within the organization; most of the users are satisfied with the services providers. Additionally, the usage of TPL services is expected to increase in the future. In terms of the supply chain perspective, certain number of respondent in manufacturing companies are aware of and influenced by the usage of the TPL services providers from the supply chain partners.</p><p>Research limitations/implications – This survey focused on the largest, 350 manu-facturing companies in Sweden. However, many small- medium size companies also use the TPL services, study can be done to compare the use of TPL services in terms of the size of the companies. Further, concerning the supply chain perspective, research can be done to investigate whether more benefits in sharing the same primary TPL providers with major customers and vendors than in using different TPL providers. Studies can further be done to identifying who has more power in the supply chain concerning the use of TPL providers, for the Swedish manufacturing companies.</p><p>Practical implications – The results provide managers with evidence supporting the benefits of outsourcing logistics activities. The study also contains useful information for the TPL providers concerning the most frequently used services and the potential services which are currently absent in the market.</p><p>Originality/value – This study makes a significant addition to literature on logistics outsourcing, since little empirical research has been previously reported from Sweden. Moreover, the results of this study will also serve as a future benchmark for the entire Nordic region.</p>
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Enseigner une langue étrangère à distance : La perspective de l'enseignant du français langue étrangèreSavnäs, Elin Unknown Date (has links)
No description available.
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Sur les aires sphériques de Gauss, sur la périodicité qui caractérise les potentiels des lignes fermées, et sur les surfaces de niveau correspondantes suivi de Usage des potentiels dans l'électro-dynamique et dans l'électro-magnétisme /Le Cordier, Paul. January 2009 (has links)
Reproduction de : Thèse de doctorat : Sciences : Faculté des sciences de Paris : 1870. / Titre provenant de la page de titre du document numérisé.
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Voice, focalization and subjectivity in Virgil's Aeneid, Book 1 : a post-narratological approch /Cherer, Brian Francis, January 2003 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Missouri-Columbia, 2003. / Typescript. Vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 256-263). Also available on the Internet.
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Voice, focalization and subjectivity in Virgil's Aeneid, Book 1 a post-narratological approch /Cherer, Brian Francis, January 2003 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Missouri-Columbia, 2003. / Typescript. Vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 256-263). Also available on the Internet.
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From the household to the community : a resource demand and land-use model of indigenous production in Western AmazoniaLópez, Carlos Santiago 04 November 2013 (has links)
This study takes a spatial perspective to analyze traditional land-use and production systems in humid tropical environments, with emphasis on the agricultural dimension. The setting is the Pastaza River Basin in the Ecuadorian Amazon and the Achuar and Shiwiar indigenous groups are used to highlight the elements of these systems. This dissertation relies on land use/land cover change and agricultural change theories to analyze indigenous land use systems. The study uses empirical data to examine the linkages between decision making, the demand for land resources, and landscape change. Results suggest that the transition from nomadic-dispersed to permanent-nucleic villages leads to the implementation of a land-use zoning system that responds to changes in resource availability. This system can be represented by a concentric land-use-zones model that depicts an efficient distribution of land resources around service infrastructure such as landing strips, health centers, or schools. Overall, the demand for land resources varies with changes in household composition. At the beginning of the household’s life cycle, the demand for farmed land is relatively low because the family’s food requirements are minimal. As households grow, the demand increases and agriculture expands. As young adults leave the house for any reason, the demand for cultivated land decreases and the extent of agricultural land use contracts. In addition, the demand for land resources is associated with ecological conditions of the habitats in which production occurs and with distance to the community. Areas with good soils have smaller agricultural plots than areas with poor soils. People living in poor-soil environments manage larger fields but produce less food per unit of area than households with good soils. The probability of an area of becoming agriculture increases in sites farther away from existing cultivation fields, service infrastructure, and homes since areas closer to these features have already been used and are recuperating as fallows. Additionally, people are cultivating in areas that are relatively steeper than older agricultural fields. These findings suggest that indigenous people are expanding agriculture into areas with adverse pedologic and topographic conditions, which may be an indication of overall scarcity of land resources for food production. / text
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