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Networked NPOs in the global South: knowledge management and organisational effectivenessAkinsanmi, Titilayo Olujumoke 25 March 2011 (has links)
This research sought to understand the knowledge management (KM) practices in use
by networked southern non-profit organisations (NPOs), which directly or indirectly
impact on their effectiveness. It explores the realm of NPOs, and the concepts of
organisational effectiveness (OE) and KM, with the aim of identifying their
interrelationships from a theoretical and practical perspective. The three organisations
studied are the Association for Progressive Communications (APC), South Africa NGO
Network (SANGONet) and Women’s Network (Women’sNet).
Using a conceptually formulated research framework, data gathered was analysed to
examine the KM concepts of people capacity, systems and procedures, information
and knowledge flow and stakeholder relations within and across all three case studies
and their use of information and communications technologies (ICTs) as an enabler.
The research concludes with an integrated framework, an addition to the existing body
of knowledge on KM theory with key elements for a KM system for effectiveness for
networked southern NPOs.
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What Makes Teachers Effective: Investigating the Relationship Between CABAS® Teacher Ranks and Teacher EffectivenessSilsilah, Sara January 2019 (has links)
I examined the relationship between teacher effectiveness as measured by the number of learn units students required to meet an objective and the number of competencies mastered within the categories of teacher repertoires composing the CABAS® rank. Twenty preschool teachers participated in the study. A statistical analysis was used to investigate the degree to which these variables negatively correlated with each other. The results showed that the more competencies teachers mastered, the fewer learn units students required to meet an objective. A second experiment was conducted as an experimental analysis of the correlations found in the descriptive analysis. An adapted alternating treatments design was used to analyze the relationship between the number of competencies teachers mastered and the number of learn units their student required to meet an objective. Four teachers and four teacher assistants participated in the study. The teachers and teacher assistants each taught two sight word objectives for a student with bidirectional naming and a student without bidirectional naming. The results did not show a functional relationship between the number of competencies mastered and a lower LUC (learn unit to criterion). Teachers with more competencies mastered did not present fewer learn units for their students to meet an objective when compared to teacher assistants who had fewer competencies mastered. Possible explanations for a lack of a functional relationship found in Experiment 2 are discussed.
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Urban organizational systemsMorog, Joseph V January 1981 (has links)
Thesis (M. Arch.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Architecture, 1981. / MICROFICHE COPY AVAILABLE IN ARCHIVES AND ROTCH. / Includes bibliographical references. / General systems theory provides a conceptual framework for the integration of knowledge from a wide variety of specialized fields. Systems theory serves to synthesize, reconcile, and integrate knowledge making it possible to unify analytical data into broader based theories. By examining various systematic relationships, attention can be focused upon the interrelatedness of organization theory and physical planning. The juxtaposition of these two disciplines within a systems context has particular application in the design of urban settlements in developing countries. The lack of organizational capability and the inability to influence the environment contributes to the continuing cycle of poverty of the urban poor. By structuring and integrating their activities, the poor would be better able to participate in the planning and the implementation of projects which affect their lives. The development of organizational systems can increase the capacity of individuals to change their relationship to the environment to one of greater influence and control. Further, the designs of physical layouts have potential for determining social systems which enhance the idea of interrelatedness. / by Joseph V. Morog. / M.Arch.
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Mathematical analysis of security investment strategies and influence of cyber-insurance in networks.January 2012 (has links)
在互聯網上的主機(或節點)經常面對比如病毒和蠕蟲攻擊這一類能夠傳播的風險。儘管對這種風險的已經知曉,並且網絡/系統的安全非常重要,對於安全防護的投入依然很少,因此這種傳播式風險依然非常普遍。決定是否對安全保護進行投入是一個相互影響的過程:一個節點關於安全保護的投入會影響到其他節點所遭受的安全風險,因此也會影響它們關於安全保護投入的決定。我們的第一個目標是要了解“網絡外部性"和“節點異質性"如何影響安全投入。每個節點通過評估所受到的安全威脅和預期損失來做出決定。我們把它刻畫成一個貝葉斯博弈,在這個博弈裡面,每個節點只知道局部的信息,例如,自身有多少個鄰節點,和一些很少的全局信息,比如網絡中節點的度分佈。我們的第二個目標是研究一種叫做網絡保險的新的風險管理方式。我們探討競爭的網絡保險市場存在對於安全投入有什麼影響。通過分析,我們發現如果網絡保險提供商能夠觀察到節點的安全狀況,當節點所採取的保護措施質量不是很高時,網絡保險市場對於促進安全保護投入有積極的作用。我們還發現網絡保險對於度數高的節點的激勵程度更好。相反,如果網絡保險提供商不能觀察到節點的安全保護狀況,我們驗證了部分保險可以起到一個非負的激勵效用,雖然不是一種激勵,但是能夠提高節點的效用。 / Hosts (or nodes) in the Internet often face epidemic risks such as virus and worms attack. Despite the awareness of these risks and the importance of network/system security, investment in security protection is still scare, and hence epidemic risk is still prevalent. Deciding whether to invest in security protection is an interdependent process: security investment decision made by one node can affect the security risk of others, and therefore affect their decisions also. Our first goal is to understand how "network externality" and "nodes heterogeneity" may affect security adoption. Nodes make decisions on security investment by evaluating the epidemic risk and the expected loss. We characterize it as a Bayesian network game in which nodes only have the local information, e.g., the number of neighbors, and minimum common information, e.g., degree distribution of the network. Our second goal is to study a new form of risk management, called cyber-insurance. We investigate how the presence of competitive insurance market can affect the security adoption and show that if the insurance provider can observe the protection level of nodes, the insurance market is a positive incentive for security adoption if the protection quality is not very high. We also find that cyber-insurance is more likely to be a good incentive for nodes with higher degree. Conversely, if the insurance provider cannot observe the protection level of nodes, we verify that partial insurance can be a non-negative incentive, improving node’s utility though not being an incentive. / Detailed summary in vernacular field only. / Yang, Zichao. / Thesis (M.Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2012. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 59-65). / Abstracts also in Chinese. / Abstract --- p.i / Acknowledgement --- p.iv / Chapter 1 --- Introduction --- p.1 / Chapter 2 --- Mathematical Models --- p.6 / Chapter 2.1 --- Epidemic Model --- p.6 / Chapter 2.2 --- InvestmentModel --- p.8 / Chapter 2.3 --- Bayesian Network Game --- p.11 / Chapter 3 --- Analysis for Strategic Security Adoption --- p.13 / Chapter 3.1 --- General Case --- p.13 / Chapter 3.1.1 --- Estimating the Probability --- p.14 / Chapter 3.1.2 --- Security Adoption. --- p.17 / Chapter 3.2 --- Analysis of Node Heterogeneity: Two Types Case --- p.25 / Chapter 4 --- Analysis for Cyber-insurance Market --- p.30 / Chapter 4.1 --- Supply of Insurance --- p.30 / Chapter 4.2 --- Cyber-insuranceWithoutMoral Hazard --- p.34 / Chapter 4.2.1 --- Security Adoption with Cyber-insurance Market --- p.34 / Chapter 4.2.2 --- Incentive Analysis --- p.37 / Chapter 4.3 --- Cyber-insurance withMoral Hazard --- p.41 / Chapter 5 --- Simulation & Numerical Results --- p.46 / Chapter 5.1 --- Validating Final Infection Probability --- p.46 / Chapter 5.2 --- Security Adoption with Externality Effect --- p.49 / Chapter 5.3 --- Influence of Cyber-insurance --- p.52 / Chapter 6 --- Related Work --- p.53 / Chapter 7 --- Conclusion --- p.57 / Bibliography --- p.59
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The logic of evaluation in the arts : exploring artists' responses to measurement within a publicly funded arts organisationMelville, Ruth January 2017 (has links)
Measurement and evaluation in the publicly funded arts sector is a contested area. On the one hand measurement is constantly demanded by funders to justify the value of art projects, on the other hand, there is a lack of consensus on how it should be done and whether effective evaluation is even possible in the arts. In this context, there is widespread resistance to practices of evaluation within the sector. Previous Cultural Policy research has focussed on what cultural value is, and whether it is desirable, or even possible, to measure value at all in the arts. In contrast, there is relatively little research into the experience of those at the heart of the measurement: the arts practitioners working in settings where evaluation is required and how evaluation regimes affect their practices. There is a similar lack of research into the role of the organisation as an intermediary within the interpretation of value and measurement. Using a longitudinal, ethnographic case study research, the thesis examines how artists and other workers in a cultural organization, respond to expectations of evaluation and shape their practices as a result of those expectations. The thesis adapts the institutional logics perspective frame, creating a sector specific frame to explore how logics of the family, state, corporation, community, religion, profession and market all operate within evaluation. Seen through this lens, the artists’ responses to evaluation are shown to be a response to intersecting and clashing logics. This approach gives a richer understanding of artists’ responses, and also offers a new frame for considering other challenges within the sector. Using this understanding, I develop an alternative approach to arts evaluation, based on evaluation as a practice, not an output, and taking into account the multiple logics in action and arising from artists’ own valuation practices.
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E-business assimilation and organizational dynamic capability : antecedents and consequencesWang, Yi 01 January 2009 (has links)
No description available.
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Efektivita email marketingu u elektronických obchodů / The effectiveness of email marketing in e-commerceKaňka, Miroslav January 2009 (has links)
The work can be considered objective factors influencing the efficiency of call email marketing for e-commerce and on the basis of data from e-shop adidasmania.cz analyze their effectiveness. The work offers an insight into email marketing from all sides. It's use of e-commerce, legal and technical perspective solution. In addition to a detailed presentation of the e-shop are adidasmania.cz analyzed the data from Google Analytics. Based on these data, evaluated the effectiveness of individual factors. For most variable factors is proved their effectiveness and impact on the recommended next steps in the creation of emailing.
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La planificación administrativa y su relación con la efectividad del área de Asesoría Jurídica del Club de Regatas “Lima”Navarro Rengifo, Sofía Angélica January 2018 (has links)
La presente tesis, tiene por objetivo: Determinar cómo la planificación administrativa se relaciona con la efectividad del área de Asesoría Jurídica del Club de Regatas “Lima”. La hipótesis general muestra al observar una relación positiva entre la variable planeamiento administrativo y
su relación con la variable efectividad se comprueba de acuerdo al estudio que existe deficiencias en esta relación puesto que no existe un planeamiento administrativo
This thesis aims to: Determine how administrative planning is
relates to the effectiveness of the Legal Advice area of the Club de Regatas "Lima". The hypothesis general shows when observing a positive relationship between the variable administrative planning and
its relation with the variable effectiveness is checked according to the study that there are deficiencies
in this relationship since there is no administrative planning.
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Techniques for Enhancing Therapeutic EffectivenessDisque, J. Graham, Mitchell, Clifton W. 01 November 1996 (has links)
No description available.
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Evaluating the Effectiveness of Supplemental Labels in Museum ExhibitsEliason, Clint B. 01 May 2007 (has links)
The present study used an experimental design to investigate the efficacy of using short (12 words or less), prominently placed supplemental labels to increase the effectiveness of select extant labels in museum exhibits. The experimenter-developed supplemental labels were designed to leverage exogenous/bottom-up and endogenous/top-down sources of influence on selective attention. Measures of patron behavior, knowledge retention, and attitude found no significant differences between group means under control and treatment conditions. These outcomes were surprising and inconsistent with findings from similar research conducted by Hirschi and Screven. The supplemental labels in the present study might have failed to capture attention because they were not sufficiently visually stimulating, they did not sufficiently tap internal motivations, or perhaps patrons experienced innattentional blindness in regards to them.
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