cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Distributed Constrained Recursive Nonlinear Least-Squares Estimation: Algorithms and Asymptotics
Creators: name: Sahu, Anit Kumar
name: Kar, Soummya
name: Moura, Jose' M. F.
name: Poor, H. Vincent
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Optimization and Control (math.OC)
subject: Information Theory (cs.IT)
subject: Probability (math.PR)
subject: Statistics Theory (math.ST)
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences

description: This paper focuses on the problem of recursive nonlinear least squares parameter estimation in multi-agent networks, in which the individual agents observe sequentially over time an independent and identically distributed (i.i.d.) time-series consisting of a nonlinear function of the true but unknown parameter corrupted by noise. A distributed recursive estimator of the \emph{consensus} + \emph{innovations} type, namely $\mathcal{CIWNLS}$, is proposed, in which the agents update their parameter estimates at each observation sampling epoch in a collaborative way by simultaneously processing the latest locally sensed information~(\emph{innovations}) and the parameter estimates from other agents~(\emph{consensus}) in the local neighborhood conforming to a pre-specified inter-agent communication topology. Under rather weak conditions on the connectivity of the inter-agent communication and a \emph{global observability} criterion, it is shown that at every network agent, the proposed algorithm leads to consistent parameter estimates. Furthermore, under standard smoothness assumptions on the local observation functions, the distributed estimator is shown to yield order-optimal convergence rates, i.e., as far as the order of pathwise convergence is concerned, the local parameter estimates at each agent are as good as the optimal centralized nonlinear least squares estimator which would require access to all the observations across all the agents at all times. In order to benchmark the performance of the proposed distributed $\mathcal{CIWNLS}$ estimator with that of the centralized nonlinear least squares estimator, the asymptotic normality of the estimate sequence is established and the asymptotic covariance of the distributed estimator is evaluated. Finally, simulation results are presented which illustrate and verify the analytical findings.
description: 28 pages. Initial Submission: Feb. 2016, Revised: July 2016, Accepted: September 2016, To appear in IEEE Transactions on Signal and Information Processing over Networks: Special Issue on Inference and Learning over Networks
The changing face of Dutch national spatial planning
Creators: name: Zonneveld, Wil
Publisher: name: International Planning History Society Proceedings
Year: 2017

description: Unnoticed by the wider public and the majority of professional planners, a symbolic event took place on 12 November 2010. Directly following a reorganization of the public sector by the new government taking office that year, the letters of the Ministry of Housing, Spatial Planning and the Environment — VROM according to its Dutch acronym — were scraped off the façade of the main building in The Hague. Compared to the United Kingdom, where the name, scope, aim and composition of ministries are changed virtually every election period, ministries in the Netherlands are relatively protected from the caprices and vacillations of party politics and prime ministers. VROM was an institution in more than one sense of the word, and “spatial planning” (the RO in VROM) had been part of its name since 1965 (Siraa et al., 1995: 64). In the title of the new ministry — Infrastructure and the Environment — spatial planning is conspicuously absent. The removal of the letters represents more than a symbolic act: it reflects the stated intent of the new government to “leave spatial planning more up to provinces and municipalities” (Coalition Agreement, 2010: 38). Within a year of assuming office, the new ministry published its new spatial planning strategy which minimizes planning at the national level (Ministerie van IenM, 2011; final version: Ministerie van IenM, 2012). With this, the tradition of national urbanization policies such as growth centers, new towns, buffer zones, the Green Heart and VINEX had come to a close (Faludi & Van der Valk, 1994; Zonneveld, 2007). To foreign eyes, these changes may seem drastic and sudden, but they are actually part of a gradual systemic change. Since the early 1990s, the external institutional environment of national spatial planning has transformed fundamentally. National housing policy, once a key partner in helping spatial planning steer urban development, has largely been privatized (Salet, 1999). Agricultural policy, once instrumental in protecting rural areas from urban encroachment, has weakened under increased EU influence and reform. On the other hand, the powerful national transport and infrastructure department, whose relationship to planning was as much one of rivalry as partnership (Siraa et al., 1995; Priemus, 1999) has now merged with planning. The same is true for regional economic policy: this has become the main spatial policy thrust.
description: International Planning History Society Proceedings, Vol. 17 No. 6 (2016): HISTORY URBANISM RESILIENCE: Scales and Systems
title: International Planning History Society Proceedings, Vol 17 No 6 (2016): HISTORY URBANISM RESILIENCE: Scales and Systems
title: HISTORY URBANISM RESILIENCE: Scales and Systems
titleType: AlternativeTitle
Creators: name: International Planning History Society Proceedings
Publisher: name: International Planning History Society Proceedings
Year: 2016

description: Proceedings of the 17th International Planning History Society Conference
Delft, Netherlands, EU
July 17-21, 2016
Conference theme is History, Urbanism, Resilience.
Conference convener: Carola Hein.

The 2016 proceeding consists of 7 volumes and 1 Book of Abstracts. The 7 volumes follow the organisation of the conference in 7 themes, each one consisting of 2 tracks and each track consisting of 8 panels of 4-5 presentations. The presentations are divided in abstracts and peer-reviewed full papers, traceable with a DOI number online.
description: The spatial transformation of the Netherlands 1988-2015...13-23
 The changing face of Dutch national spatial planning...21-23
 Urbanism, Immigration and Housing. Public Policy in the City of Bologna....39-37
 Settlement pattern corruption problem in rural areas and alternative approaches: Beyşehir – Emen, Turkey experiences...41-52
 Facing rapid urbanization: a century of East African Urbanism....67-78
 The Australian Metropolis 2000-2015In 2000 the authors published The Australian Metropolis: A Planning History, an account of the evolution of Australian metropolitan planning from the early years of colonial settlement to the end of the twentieth century...83-92
 The Life and Works of Professor Yorifusa Ishida (1932-2015): A Pioneer of Planning History in Japan...117-128
 Transformation of Exposition Space at an Urban Scale...139-148
 History of Aesthetic Control Management in Planning System, The Case of Turkey...165-175
 Planning and postponing the urban reform of Coimbra’s downtown...179-190
 Better (urban) policies for better lifes. The role of OECD in transnational exchanges of planning ideas in the 1970...195-204
 Mediation for the solution of urban problems: The search for environmental quality for present and future generations by applying governance processes....205-212
 Urban planning in Guanabara State, Brazil: Doxiadis, from Ekistics to the Delos Meetings...251-263
 Urban and Regional Planning in São Paulo, Brazil in the 60"s....265-273
 The housing issue and Planning in the city of Niterói – RJ (Brazil) in the early 1970s: contradictory aspects of a Master Plan...275-283
The spatial transformation of the Netherlands 1988-2015
Creators: name: Van Der Wouden, Ries
Publisher: name: International Planning History Society Proceedings
Year: 2017

description: The release of the Fourth Policy Document on Spatial Planning in 1988 was the start of a new and highly dynamic age of spatial development in The Netherlands. The policy document itself embodied a major reorientation of the national spatial policy strategy. Development of the economy and infrastructure became the new goals of spatial policy, and thereby replaced the focus upon the public housing sector of the years before. The national airport Schiphol and the port of Rotterdam both expanded and became important focal points for the Dutch economy, new transport infrastructure including High Speed Railway was planned. In the cities, dilapidated districts were transformed into new urban residential areas and new suburban districts were built close to the cities. In the countryside many projects were started in order to transform agrarian land into ‘new nature’. On top of this, the Dutch spatial planning system itself faced a partial ‘regime shift’. Spatial development projects became more market-based instead of financed by public resources. But at the same time, the national government kept its central position in the planning system. Only fifteen years later, at the beginning of the new millennium, decentralization of spatial planning towards regional and local government became a major trend. This paper will focus upon the spatial transformation of the Netherlands during the 25 years after the release of the Fourth Policy Document on spatial planning. In order to assess the influence of the national spatial policy, I will give a brief review of the Fourth Policy Document. But the changes in the spatial policy strategy of the Fourth Policy Document did not came out of the blue. They were both result of and response to political and economic trends. Therefore, I will start with two major and interrelated trends: the urban crisis and globalization.
description: International Planning History Society Proceedings, Vol. 17 No. 6 (2016): HISTORY URBANISM RESILIENCE: Scales and Systems
Glueballs amass at RHIC and LHC Colliders! - The early quarkless 1st order phase transition at $T=270$ MeV - from pure Yang-Mills glue plasma to GlueBall-Hagedorn states
Creators: name: Stoecker, Horst
name: Zhou, Kai
name: Schramm, Stefan
name: Senzel, Florian
name: Greiner, Carsten
name: Beitel, Maxim
name: Gallmeister, Kai
name: Gorenstein, Mark
name: Mishustin, Igor
name: Vasak, David
name: Steinheimer, Jan
name: Struckmeier, Juergen
name: Vovchenko, Volodymyr
name: Satarov, Leonid
name: Xu, Zhe
name: Zhuang, Pengfei
name: Csernai, Laszlo P.
name: Sinha, Bikash
name: Raha, Sibaji
name: Biró, Tamás Sándor
name: Panero, Marco
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Phenomenology (hep-ph)
subject: Nuclear Experiment (nucl-ex)
subject: Nuclear Theory (nucl-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: The early stage of high multiplicity pp, pA and AA collider is represented by a nearly quarkless, hot, deconfined pure gluon plasma. According to pure Yang-Mills Lattice Gauge Theory, this hot pure glue matter undergoes, at a high temperature, $T_c = 270$ MeV, a first order phase transition into a confined Hagedorn-GlueBall fluid. These new scenario should be characterized by a suppression of high $p_T$ photons and dileptons, baryon suppression and enhanced strange meson production. We propose to observe this newly predicted class of events at LHC and RHIC.
description: 7 pages, 6 figures;
Exploring Daily Dynamic Social Exchange Processes: A Leader-Follower Fit Perspective
Creators: name: Robertson, Adam
Publisher: name: Monash University
Year: 2023
Subjects: Organisational behaviour
Applied and developmental psychology not elsewhere classified
Strategy, management and organisational behaviour not elsewhere classified

description: I explored daily dynamic social exchange processes between leader and follower. The results indicated that once a follower's daily need for resources was satisfied, receiving additional resources from the leader became less valuable, eventually reducing their felt obligation to reciprocate or gratitude towards the leader. This in turn negatively influenced their daily in-role performance, engagement and relationship effort towards the leader. Theoretically, these findings contribute to the leader-member exchange, social exchange, and person-environment fit literature. Practically, my findings guide practitioners towards needed leadership training initiatives, the effective use of resources, and a method to develop and maintain high-quality leader-follower relationships.
2D MHD and 1D HD models of a solar flare -- a comprehensive comparison of the results
Creators: name: Falewicz, R.
name: Rudawy, P.
name: Murawski, K.
name: Srivastava, A. K.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Solar and Stellar Astrophysics (astro-ph.SR)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: Without any doubt solar flaring loops possess a multi-thread internal structure that is poorly resolved and there are no means to observe heating episodes and thermodynamic evolution of the individual threads. These limitations cause fundamental problems in numerical modelling of flaring loops, such as selection of a structure and a number of threads, and an implementation of a proper model of the energy deposition process. A set of 1D hydrodynamic and 2D magnetohydrodynamic models of a flaring loop are developed to compare energy redistribution and plasma dynamics in the course of a prototypical solar flare. Basic parameters of the modeled loop are set according to the progenitor M1.8 flare recorded in the AR10126 on September 20, 2002 between 09:21 UT and 09:50 UT. The non-ideal 1D models include thermal conduction and radiative losses of the optically thin plasma as energy loss mechanisms, while the non-ideal 2D models take into account viscosity and thermal conduction as energy loss mechanisms only. The 2D models have a continuous distribution of the parameters of the plasma across the loop, and are powered by varying in time and space along and across the loop heating flux. We show that such 2D models are a borderline case of a multi-thread internal structure of the flaring loop, with a filling factor equal to one. Despite the assumptions used in applied 2D models, their overall success in replicating the observations suggests that they can be adopted as a correct approximation of the observed flaring structures.
description: 37 pages, 15 figures, accepted to ApJ
Oscillating propagators in heavy-dense QCD
Creators: name: Akerlund, Oscar
name: de Forcrand, Philippe
name: Rindlisbacher, Tobias
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Lattice (hep-lat)
subject: Statistical Mechanics (cond-mat.stat-mech)
subject: High Energy Physics - Phenomenology (hep-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: Using Monte Carlo simulations and extended mean field theory calculations we show that the $3$-dimensional $Z_3$ spin model with complex external fields has non-monotonic spatial correlators in some regions of its parameter space. This model serves as a proxy for heavy-dense QCD in $(3+1)$ dimensions. Non-monotonic spatial correlators are intrinsically related to a complex mass spectrum and a liquid-like (or crystalline) behavior. A liquid phase could have implications for heavy-ion experiments, where it could leave detectable signals in the spatial correlations of baryons.
description: 16 pages, 9 figures, updated to match published version
Urban formation and cultural transformation in Mughal India
Creators: name: Iftikhar, Rukhsana
Publisher: name: International Planning History Society Proceedings
Year: 2016

description: India was comprised of many villages before the arrival of Muslim. Those Muslim invaders, who conquered India and established their rule, essentially belonged to the urban ruling classes. In early Turkish Empire (1206 – 1266), ruling classes have developed numerous urban centres across India. In Muslim period, Iqta system provided opportunities to Turko – Afghan communities to have luxurious life style which provoked skill workers, artisan and architect to migrate from villages to urban centres. Early towns and cities flourished around the military garrison. These towns also emerge as cultural centers with the passage of time. Early cities like Daultabad, Fatehpur Sikri and Shahjahanabad (Old Delhi) were royal capital cities. Some of the major cities like Kabul, Agra, Allahabad, Lahore and Multan were developed near major road (Grand Trunk Road). Many towns like Dholpur, Jodhpur, Sirohi, Asirgarh and Ajmer were inhabited near non metalled roads . European travelers also narrated the glory and significance of these cities and towns in their accounts. They compared Indian cities with Europe, like Fatehpur Sikri was larger than London and Delhi was not less urbanized than Paris. These urban centers were not only the administrative units but also considered as cultural centers in Mughal State. Emperors sometimes generated the economic activities in these urban centers. Many factories in Delhi, Agra and Fatehpur Sikri supplied many precious articles in the King’s wardrobe. People brought their masterpieces in the capital cities just to get the acknowledgement of kings and nobles. This paper analyzes the development of major urban centers in the period of Mughals (most illustrated dynasty of the Muslim civilization). It also highlights the cultural transformation of Muslims under the influence of native rulers. It also deals with the mediatory classes which were so powerful in these urban centers. These classes paved a way for English rule in India.Urbanization was its zenith in the age of great Mughals. Many of the Mughal cities like Delhi, Agra,Ahmadabad, Benaras and Cambay are still survived and having a rich culture of cosmopolitan cities. ( It is an oral presentation.)
description: International Planning History Society Proceedings, Vol. 17 No. 1 (2016): HISTORY URBANISM RESILIENCE: Ideas on the Move and Modernisation
title: International Planning History Society Proceedings, Vol 17 No 7 (2016): HISTORY URBANISM RESILIENCE: Planning Theories, Pedagogies and Practices
title: HISTORY URBANISM RESILIENCE: Planning Theories, Pedagogies and Practices
titleType: AlternativeTitle
Creators: name: International Planning History Society Proceedings
Publisher: name: International Planning History Society Proceedings
Year: 2016

description: Proceedings of the 17th International Planning History Society Conference
Delft, Netherlands, EU
July 17-21, 2016
Conference theme is History, Urbanism, Resilience.
Conference convener: Carola Hein.


The 2016 proceeding consists of 7 volumes and 1 Book of Abstracts. The 7 volumes follow the organisation of the conference in 7 themes, each one consisting of 2 tracks and each track consisting of 8 panels of 4-5 presentations. The presentations are divided in abstracts and peer-reviewed full papers, traceable with a DOI number online.
description: Change — New directions for architecture and urbanism...11-12
 The Making of an Urban Designer in the ambiguous global context: an interdisciplinary graduate education at ITU...21-34
 Urbanisation and landscape juxtapositions in Minas Gerais, Brazil: revisiting historical cartographies...39-50
 Archaeology and urban sustainability: Can the past provide a key to the future?...51-60
 Architecture, Resilience and the Articulation of Urban Dilemmas...61-76
 Van den Broek and Bakema: two types of functionalists. Architecture and Planning Education at Technical College of Delft in Post-war Society...85-94
 On ecology and design: about the Brussels school heritage and perspective on urban metabolism...99-110
 Retracing the evolution of food planning to imagine a resilient food system...113-122
 Centring space: the possibility of planning in urban community (shequ) construction in Shanghai...151-164
 Institutionalising Design Excellence in Central Sydney 1988-2000...165-174
 The evolution of planning thought in Serbia: Can planning be ‘resilient’ to the transitional challenges?...181-194
 Budapest of Tomorrow 1930–1960 – Continuities and discontinuities of planners’ thinking about the city throughout periods of war, reconstruction and socialism...129-140
Change — New directions for architecture and urbanism
Creators: name: Alkemade, Floris
Publisher: name: International Planning History Society Proceedings
Year: 2016

description: ‘The big challenge for the twenty-first century is the promotion of freedom of thought. The destructive mechanism of the crisis has ensured that exuberance, radicalism and even the longing for utopia have been demolished among architects. I believe these are precisely the qualities we now need in order to innovate.’ Interview with Floris Alkemade, the Chief Government Architect, ArchiNed, 29 March 2016. Although demands for a new, social role for architecture are growing louder, central government’s time-honoured role as a guiding force has been marginalised and new strategies are called for. Chief Government Architect Floris Alkemade presents his vision and agenda for the coming four years. Central to his talk is the search for the social element within the architecture brief and innovation through design. How can architects and planners engage with social issues such as population decline, migration, vacant buildings and an ageing population? What role does research play in this? What are the conditions under which design can have a real influence? What does this mean for the discipline?
description: International Planning History Society Proceedings, Vol. 17 No. 7 (2016): HISTORY URBANISM RESILIENCE: Planning Theories, Pedagogies and Practices
Gaze Towards My Choice: Noneconomic Social Interaction Changes Interpersonal Trust Only with Positive Feedback
Creators: name: Duan, Zoe
name: Ye, Tian
name: Poggi, Anita
name: Ding, Xiaowei
Publisher: name: Open Science Framework
Year: 2022

description: In this study, we investigated how social interactions conveyed by gaze modulate interpersonal trust in non-economic contexts.
Career adaptability issues in Chinese context: a mixed-methods study
Creators: name: Gao, Xueyuan
Publisher: name: Macquarie University
Year: 2023
Subjects: Other education not elsewhere classified

description: This research program investigated how personal qualities impact on individual’s proactive behaviours to adapt to career development tasks. Using mixed-methodology, three empirical studies clarified mechanisms and boundary conditions. These studies offered insights into the influence of the Eastern Chinese social context on individual behaviours that differ from Western cultures. Paper One was a quantitative study. The primary objective of this study was to distinguish proactive career behaviours from organisational citizenship behaviours (OCBs) and further examine different mechanisms between calling and the two kinds of proactive behaviours. Evidence from time-lagged measures of a sample of 303 Chinese MBA students showed that both organisational and career identifications partially mediate the effect of calling on OCBs and proactive career behaviours. Further comparison results of the mediation effects demonstrated that organisational identification relates closely to OCBs while career identification relates closely to proactive career behaviours. To further provide evidence based on career construction theory, paper two examined effects of the combination between one’s career self-management willingness and ability. This paper linked career-related behaviours to organisational outcomes and examined the mechanism and boundary conditions from individual career adaptability to organisational performance. Results from a sample of 232 Chinese employees showed that career self-management had a partial mediation effect on the relationship between career adaptability and performance. The indirect effect of career adaptability on performance was stronger among proactive employees than those with lower levels of proactive personality. Finally, paper three narrowed down the study to the Chinese in a single cohort. By conducting 41 semi-structured interviews, paper three examined the role that career adaptability plays when individuals navigate career transitions through Chinese social constraints. Results indicated that system constraints, hukou restrictions and district attraction are three unique social constraints in this cohort in China. While using career adaptability resources to navigate career transitions, guanxi is an element that matters in the adaptation process. Taken together, this research program contributes to the understanding of relationships between personal qualities and proactive behaviours in the Chinese context. As a whole, the empirical studies investigated how personal calling, willingness, or career adaptability impact on career-related and organisation-related proactive behaviours differently. The present research shed light on the knowledge of Eastern social context on personal dispositions as well as proactive behaviours. Theoretical and practical implications, and future research directions are provided.
Herakleia - Stadt und Landschaft des Latmos.Ein historisch-geografischer Leitfaden durch das Latmos-Gebirge und seine Umgebung
Creators: name: Höhfeld, Volker
Publisher: name: Universität Tübingen
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Türkei , Anatolien
subject: 550
subject: Latmos
subject: Bafasee
subject: Kleinasien

description: Landeskundlich-historisch-geographischer Führer durch eine Gebirgslandschaft Westanatoliens von der Prähistorie bis zur Gegenwart
Atlas of the Dutch urban landscape
Creators: name: Rutte, Reinout
Publisher: name: International Planning History Society Proceedings
Year: 2016

description: Why do today’s Dutch towns look the way they do? The appearance, shape and size of modern Dutch towns can be traced back to their formation history and to the changes and developments that have affected them since. We investigate the long-term history of town planning and building in the Netherlands from the pre-urban past up to the present: from the 11th to the 21st century. The urban history of the Netherlands has been studied extensively and a wide range of subjects and periods have been the focus of attention, as have many individual towns. However, a comparative review and long-term analysis of the spatial development of towns in the Netherlands was still lacking. After mapping and combining a vast range of diverse data (e.g. geographic, archaeological, morphological, urban, demographic and economic) it is now possible to present an overview of a millennium of urbanization in the Netherlands. The present atlas differs from other works on the subject in that it integrates four aspects which emerged over the years during our studies of earlier publications on Dutch towns and during our visits to the towns themselves: (1) An emphasis on what was actually built and did materialize, rather than on plans or the history of the ideas behind them; (2) A consistent recording of the results of our studies of the built environment and its landscape substructure, in the form of a series of uniform maps (the core of this atlas); (3) Extending our scope to towns throughout the country, rather than limiting ourselves mainly or exclusively to those in the west; and finally (4) A comparative overview of Dutch urban history from its earliest beginning to the present day; in other words, the longue durée. We did not attempt an exhaustive treatment of the subject, but merely to present some outlines. But how to limit such a vast subject? By making strict, practical, and occasionally debatable choices. Our field of study encompasses the territory of the modern Dutch state, but for certain periods, for example the 16th and 17th centuries, we also looked beyond its modern borders. It proved to be impossible to outline the development of all Dutch towns, not the least because no clear-cut definition of the concept of ‘town’ or ‘city’ exists for the long period covered by this book. We were therefore forced to be pragmatic and select the thirty-five Dutch urban municipalities with the largest populations in 2010 (the year work on this atlas began) as our core sample, with 80,000 residents as a lower limit (Fig. 1). As we also wished to understand the present appearance of Dutch towns, selecting urban municipalities that are today among the largest was a logical choice. The choice for municipalities as our point of reference was imposed by the need for fixed spatial units to be able to map our data.
description: International Planning History Society Proceedings, Vol. 17 No. 5 (2016): HISTORY URBANISM RESILIENCE: Historical Perspectives
Analisis Sitasi Jurnal Manajemen Stratejik dan Simulasi Bisnis Tahun 2020 - 2022
Creators: name: Singarimbun, Pringati
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2023
Subjects: Data models, storage and indexing
Informetrics

description: Abstract
 Research to find out the distribution of google scholar citations Journal of Jurnal Manajemen Stratejik dan Simulasi Bisnis in the 2020-2023 period. Data on the distribution of citations was extracted using the Publish or Perish 8 software, and the results are used as a basis for describing the distribution of journal citations as a whole and citations in each article that has been published and indexed by Google Scholar. The results of this study are expected to assist journal managers in developing and improving the quality of journals so that they have a real impact on scientific progress according to the scope of the journal.
 Keywords: journal citations, citation analysis, google scholar index, journal management
 Abstrak
 Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengetahui sebaran sitasi google scholar Jurnal Manajemen Stratejik dan Simulasi Bisnis dalam kurun waktu 2020 – 2023. Data sebaran sitasi diekstrak dengan menggunakan software Publish or Perish 8 hasilnya dijadikan sebagai dasar untuk mendeskripsikan sebaran sitasi terhadap jurnal secara keseluruhan maupun sitasi terhadap tiap-tiap artikel yang telah diterbikan dan terindeks google scholar. Hasil penelitian ini diharapkan dapat membantu pengelola jurnal dalam mengembangkan dan miningkatkan mutu jurnal sehingga memiliki dampak nyata bagi kemajuan ilmu pengetahuan sesuai scope jurnal.
 Kata kunci: sitasi jurnal, analisis sitasi, google scholar indeks, pengelola jurnal
Spinor Structure and Matter Spectrum
Creators: name: Varlamov, V. V.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Mathematical Physics (math-ph)
subject: High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: Classification of relativistic wave equations is given on the ground of interlocking representations of the Lorentz group. A system of interlocking representations is associated with a system of eigenvector subspaces of the energy operator. Such a correspondence allows one to define matter spectrum, where the each level of this spectrum presents a some state of elementary particle. An elementary particle is understood as a superposition of state vectors in nonseparable Hilbert space. Classification of indecomposable systems of relativistic wave equations is produced for bosonic and fermionic fields on an equal footing (including Dirac and Maxwell equations). All these fields are equivalent levels of matter spectrum, which differ from each other by the value of mass and spin. It is shown that a spectrum of the energy operator, corresponding to a given matter level, is non-degenerate for the fields of type $(l,0)\oplus(0,l)$, where $l$ is a spin value, whereas for arbitrary spin chains we have degenerate spectrum. Energy spectra of the stability levels (electron and proton states) of the matter spectrum are studied in detail. It is shown that these stability levels have a nature of threshold scales of the fractal structure associated with the system of interlocking representations of the Lorentz group.
description: 36 pages
Planning history, and cultural resilience: a postcolonial perspective
Creators: name: Hosagrahar, Jyoti
Publisher: name: International Planning History Society Proceedings
Year: 2016

description: We are faced today with urban challenges that seem unprecedented. As climate related extreme events become increasingly frequent, the notion of resilience has come to forefront. But there is also increasing frequency of destruction and disaster brought about by conflict. More than 60 million people live as refugees, fleeing violent conflicts, persecution, and natural disasters. And most recently, we have Brexit. What does it mean for future of our cities to face financial insecurity and migration under duress? How do we build resilience in the face of conflict? How should we plan our cities to be resilient and secure when we have challenges to financial and food security, and violence and lack of basic safety is a fact of urban life in many parts of the world? The idea of planning for resilience in cities seems more urgent today than ever. I would like to do three things today. First, reflect on the role of planning history at this urgent moment that is also an exploration of the relationship of planning history with planning practice. Second, consider some concepts of resilience the contribution of culture and cultural heritage to urban resilience. And finally, I want to look at the historiography of planning history from a postmodern perspective
description: International Planning History Society Proceedings, Vol. 17 No. 4 (2016): HISTORY URBANISM RESILIENCE: Planning and Heritage
Analisis Sitasi Jurnal Manajemen Stratejik dan Simulasi Bisnis Tahun 2020 - 2022
Creators: name: Singarimbun, Pringati
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2023
Subjects: Data models, storage and indexing
Informetrics

description: Abstract This study aims to determine the distribution of google scholar citations Jurnal Manajemen Stratejik dan Simulasi Bisnis in the period 2020 – 2023. Data on the distribution of citations was extracted using Publish or Perish 8 software, the results were used as a basis for describing the distribution of citations to the journal as a whole and citations to each article that have been published and indexed by Google Scholar. The results of this study are expected to assist journal managers in developing and improving the quality of journals so that they have a real impact on the progress of science according to the scope of the journal. Keywords: journal citations, citation analysis, google scholar index, journal management Abstrak Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengetahui sebaran sitasi google scholar Jurnal Manajemen Stratejik dan Simulasi Bisnis dalam kurun waktu 2020 – 2023. Data sebaran sitasi diekstrak dengan menggunakan software Publish or Perish 8 hasilnya dijadikan sebagai dasar untuk mendeskripsikan sebaran sitasi terhadap jurnal secara keseluruhan maupun sitasi terhadap tiap-tiap artikel yang telah diterbikan dan terindeks google scholar. Hasil penelitian ini diharapkan dapat membantu pengelola jurnal dalam mengembangkan dan miningkatkan mutu jurnal sehingga memiliki dampak nyata bagi kemajuan ilmu pengetahuan sesuai scope jurnal.
 Kata kunci: sitasi jurnal, analisis sitasi, google scholar indeks, pengelola jurnal
Making urbanizing deltas more resilient by design
Creators: name: Meyer, Han
Publisher: name: International Planning History Society Proceedings
Year: 2016

description: Talking about ‘resilience’ and ‘adaptability’ seems to be a new fashion in the world of architecture and urbanism. Many people use these terms without explaining what they mean. Both terms are often used in combination with, and even as synonym of, terms like ‘incremental’ and ‘bottom-up’ and as an alternative of large scale ‘top-down’ interventions by the state. But it is far more than a new fashion; the use of these terms indicates a process of fundamental transition of paradigms in planning and design. This paradigm-change is related to a farewell of modernist and reductionist ideas and approaches in science, engineering and design. For a long time these modernist ideas were dominating, suggesting that it is possible to know and understand the world (the social world as well as the physical world) completely, and that, based on this knowledge, it is possible to plan and control the development of the world completely. A large range of events contributed to the rising idea that it is impossible to know, predict and control the world completely: the social revolts of the 1960s, the messages of the Club of Rome in the 1970s, the concerns with climate change since the 1990s and many more. They contributed to an increasing awareness that systems in nature as well in society are complex, and that the developments of these complex systems are non-linear, with a basically uncertain future ( Scheffer 2009; Mitchell 2009). This uncertain future means that we have to take into account that disturbances can happen suddenly, unexpected, and also that external conditions can change substantially. Moreover, the size and scale of these disturbances and changes are unknown. The situation and the challenges in urbanizing deltas are interesting examples in the current discussion. In a recent report, composed by TU Delft and the Delta Alliance, commissioned by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs for the preparation of the UN-Habitat-III conference, the authors argue that delta regions are the most promising regions of the world, but in the same time these regions are the most vulnerable zones, were floods, draught, salinization and pollution result in major risks for millions of people, for economic development and for the environment (Meyer, Peters 2016).
description: International Planning History Society Proceedings, Vol. 17 No. 3 (2016): HISTORY URBANISM RESILIENCE: Change and Responsive Planning
The evolution of planning thought in Serbia: Can planning be ‘resilient’ to the transitional challenges?
Creators: name: Peric, Ana
Publisher: name: International Planning History Society Proceedings
Year: 2016

description: Planning is deeply embedded in a specific planning context: it implies not only planning system – institutional, legal and regulative framework of planning policies, but also planning culture – steering styles, norms, values, belief systems, visions and frames of the actors involved in the planning process. In recent decades the planning context changed as well in the western world as in developing countries. New approaches, instruments and tools have been developed and implemented. However, there is a great difference in the extent of implementation of innovative planning approach depending on a certain societal setting. Thus, it is a challenging task to observe the planning change throughout a transitional context. As evolutionary resilience is understood as seeking opportunities out of crises, the aim of this research is to identify the elements important for making the planning ‘resilient’ throughout transitional periods. To illustrate such an approach, the case study of Serbia – the state that has undergone the turbulent transformations in terms of its political, socio-economic and, consequently, planning system and practices, is chosen. Before proceeding with the overview of the planning system transformation in Serbia, a general framework made of factors affecting the evolution of planning thought are briefly presented: in addition to the mentioned systemic factors (laws, government, political and economic/market forces) and planning culture – the influence of local politics, local context and individuals or ‘movements’, will be shortly explained. Further, since the relationship between past, present and future is crucial to understand the nature of evolutionary process, the case study will be analysed through a brief historical overview of the planning evolution in Serbia, through: communist period (until 1989), post-communist phase (until 2000), and a contemporary period (until present). In order to achieve the analytical coherence, all the evolution stages will be observed through the lens of: context (prevailing ideology, state system), planning practice (and products of planning), and planning process (i.e. methodological approach). The contemporary planning modus in Serbia will be illustrated with a distinct example of the “Belgrade Waterfront” project, thus elucidating the contradictory interests and manifold influences of market, political, community and professional demands. The paper will end with highlighting the crucial factors for improving the ‘planning resilience’ within transitional systems, being these in the domains of stakeholder collaboration, position of planning expertise, or nature of governance arrangements.
description: International Planning History Society Proceedings, Vol. 17 No. 7 (2016): HISTORY URBANISM RESILIENCE: Planning Theories, Pedagogies and Practices
Differentiation of sea buckthorn syrups processed by high pressure, pulsed electric fields, ohmic heating, and thermal pasteurization based on quality evaluation and chemical fingerprinting
Creators: name: Sevenich, Robert
name: Gratz, Maximilian
name: Hradecka, Beverly
name: Fauster, Thomas
name: Teufl, Thomas
name: Schottroff, Felix
name: Chytilova, Lucie Souckova
name: Hurkova, Kamila
name: Tomaniova, Monika
name: Hajslova, Jana
name: Rauh, Cornelia
name: Jaeger, Henry
Publisher: name: Technische Universität Berlin
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: 500 Naturwissenschaften und Mathematik::540 Chemie::540 Chemie und zugeordnete Wissenschaften
subject: innovative food technologies
subject: sea buckthorn
subject: untargeted chemical fingerprinting
subject: indicator compound
subject: food quality

description: Introduction: Impact of processing on product characteristics, sustainability, traceability, authenticity, and public health along the food chain becomes more and more important not only to the producer but also to the customer and the trust of a consumer toward a brand. In recent years, the number of juices and smoothies containing so called super foods or fruits, which have been “gently pasteurized,” has increased significantly. However, the term “gentle pasteurization” related to the application of emerging preservation technologies such as pulsed electric fields (PEF), high pressure processing (HPP) or ohmic heating (OH) is not clearly defined. Methods: Therefore, the presented study investigated the influence of PEF, HPP, OH, and thermal treatment on quality characteristics and microbial safety of sea buckthorn syrup. Syrups from two different varieties were investigated under the following conditions HPP (600 MPa 4–8 min), OH (83°C and 90°C), PEF (29.5 kV/cm, 6 μs, 100 Hz), and thermal (88°C, hot filling). Analyses to test the influence on quality parameters like ascorbic acid (AA), flavonoids, carotenoids, tocopherols, antioxidant activity; metabolomical/chemical profiling (fingerprinting) via U-HPLC-HRMS/MS (here especially flavonoids and fatty acids); sensory evaluation, as well as microbial stability including storage, were conducted. Results and discussion: Independent from the treatment, the samples were stable over 8 weeks of storage at 4°C. The influence on the nutrient content [Ascorbic acid (AA), total antioxidant activity (TAA), total phenolic compounds (TPC), tocopherols (Vit E)] was similar for all tested technologies. Employing statistical evaluation Principal Component Analysis (PCA) a clear clustering based on the processing technologies was observed. Flavonoids as well as fatty acids were significantly impacted by the type of used preservation technology. This was obvious during the storage time of PEF and HPP syrups, where enzyme activity was still active. The color as well as taste of the syrups were found to be more fresh-like for the HPP treated samples.
Institutionalising Design Excellence in Central Sydney 1988-2000
Creators: name: Freestone, Robert
name: Davison, Gethin
name: Hu, Richard
name: Baker, Sarah
Publisher: name: International Planning History Society Proceedings
Year: 2016

description: High-quality architectural and urban design are now widely regarded as key contributors to the competitive advantage of global cities. Sydney, Australia is no exception. Since 2000 ‘design excellence’ has become a central mantra applied to improve design quality. Focusing on the jurisdiction of Sydney City Council, this paper identifies an assemblage of three threads from which design excellence (and in particular mandatory competitive design processes) emerged as a planning objective in the late 20th century. Deep into the post-war period, local government planning processes were still enmeshed in a statutory land use planning system based on a traditional town and country planning paradigm. From the late 1980s these processes were challenged by newer understandings of the ‘design dividend’ rewarding competitive global cities within an emerging neo-liberal rubric. From 2000 Sydney CBD’s touchstone of design excellence has required all major developments on privately-owned sites to undergo a competitive design process. This mandatory step in development approval procedures is unique for an Australian local authority if not globally. By unpacking the evolution of this modern competitive design-injected planning process, we gain better historic insights into localised governance responses and their consequences in the context of the neo-liberal global city.
description: International Planning History Society Proceedings, Vol. 17 No. 7 (2016): HISTORY URBANISM RESILIENCE: Planning Theories, Pedagogies and Practices
Review of the Trauma Informed Training in Schools: A mini Systematic Review
Creators: name: Kelly, Grainne
Publisher: name: Open Science Framework
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Social and Behavioral Sciences
subject: ACE
subject: Adverse childhood experiences
subject: Trauma informed approach

description: Mini systematic review about Trauma Informed Training In Schools. In the attached protocol background literature has been outlined along with the aims, procedure, details of analysis and predicted results.
Generation of neutral atomic beams utilizing photodetachment by high power diode laser stacks
Creators: name: O'Connor, A. P.
name: Bruhns, H.
name: Grussie, F.
name: Koenning, T. P.
name: Miller, K. A.
name: de Ruette, N.
name: Stützel, J.
name: Savin, D. W.
name: Urbain, X.
name: Kreckel, H.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Instrumentation and Detectors (physics.ins-det)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We demonstrate the use of high power diode laser stacks to photodetach fast hydrogen and carbon anions and produce ground term neutral atomic beams. We achieve photodetachment efficiencies of $\sim$7.4\% for H$^-$ at a beam energy of 10\,keV and $\sim$3.7\% for C$^-$ at 28\,keV. The diode laser systems used here operate at 975\,nm and 808\,nm, respectively, and provide high continuous power levels of up to 2\,kW, without the need of additional enhancements like optical cavities. The alignment of the beams is straightforward and operation at constant power levels is very stable, while maintenance is minimal. We present a dedicated photodetachment setup that is suitable to efficiently neutralize the majority of stable negative ions in the periodic table.
title: Ανάπτυξη πολυκριτήριου συστήματος υποστήριξης αποφάσεων για την πιστοληπτική κατάταξη τραπεζών
title: Development of a multicriteria decision support system for credit ranking of Banks
Creators: name: Ξυλακης Χρηστος
Publisher: name: Technical University of Crete
Year: 2023

description: Η παρούσα διπλωματική εργασία αποτελεί μια προσπάθεια δημιουργίας ενός πολυκριτήριου συστήματος υποστήριξης αποφάσεων για την πιστοληπτική κατάταξη τραπεζών. Στην πορεία αυτή κρίθηκε απαραίτητο να παρουσιασθούν πληροφορίες τόσο για το αντικείμενο της αξιολόγησης της πιστοληπτικής ικανότητας των τραπεζών, όσο και για την πολυκριτήρια ανάλυση λήψης αποφάσεων. Για αυτό τον λόγο, περιλαμβάνει αρχικά ένα κεφάλαιο σχετικά με έννοιες, ορισμούς και μεθοδολογίες τόσο για την διαδικασία αξιολόγησης της πιστοληπτικής ικανότητας των τραπεζών όσο και για την λήψη αποφάσεων, και συγκεκριμένα για τις πολυκριτήριες μεθόδους PROMETHEE και ELECTRE II που θα υλοποιηθούν στην συνέχεια. Ακόμα, σε αυτήν την εργασία παρουσιάζονται λεπτομέρειες για την κατασκευή του συστήματος που αναφέρθηκε παραπάνω, με την χρήση του προγράμματος “MATLAB” και πραγματοποιείται δοκιμή του συστήματος με δεδομένα τραπεζών, ώστε να επαληθευτεί η σωστή του λειτουργία και να γίνει κατανοητός ο τρόπος χρήσης του συστήματος.