Browse Results

Showing 99,326 through 99,350 of 100,000 results

Che Guevara on Economics and Politics in the Transition to Socialism

by Carlos Tablada

“Che believed in man. And if we don’t believe in man, if we think that man is an incorrigible little animal, capable of advancing only if you tempt him with a carrot or whip him with a stick—anyone who believes this will never be a revolutionary, will never be a socialist, will never be a communist.” Fidel Castro, October 1987 Ernesto Che Guevara was a central leader of the communist vanguard of the Cuban Revolution politically forged by Fidel Castro. It’s essential for working people to win state power, Che writes. “Then there’s the second stage, maybe more difficult than the first”—the transition from dog-eat-dog capitalism to socialism. That includes moving from work as a compulsory condition of survival, to voluntary social labor through which we express our common humanity. In the footsteps of Marx and Lenin, Che’s efforts to lay the economic foundations of this historic transformation were hammered out in revolutionary struggle. They chart a road for working people everywhere to join in the fight for a socialist world. And, above all, to transform ourselves in the process. Carlos Tablada was given the Special Prize of Cuba’s Casa de las Américas for this book in 1987. His work with Pathfinder on this new edition has produced the most accessible presentation of Che’s views on these questions.

Reconsidering Inclusion: Sustaining and building inclusive practices in schools

by Alison Ekins

Informed by research undertaken on the reality of developing inclusive practices in schools, and years of practitioner experience in the field of education, Reconsidering Inclusion shows how staff’s social and emotional relationships can sustain and build inclusive practices. Providing engaging discussion of key findings and themes central to the practitioner, encouraging them to critically engage in developing inclusive practices in their schools, readers will find reflective questions about their practice and examples of key competing perspectives to enhance deeper understanding. Ekins presents authentic accounts and discussions of the reality of developing inclusive practices, as experienced and explained by teachers faced with the responsibility of enacting those practices. The book concludes with a discussion on achievable implications for practice both at a personal and professional level.Reconsidering Inclusion is suitable for all those interested in inclusive practice and provides a much needed critical insight into inclusive practices in schools

Engaging with Environmental Education through the Language Arts: Interdisciplinary and Creative Approaches to Fostering Ecoliteracy (Routledge Research in Education, Society and the Anthropocene)

by Nicholas McGuinn and Amanda Naylor

This creative volume demonstrates the urgent importance of engaging students cognitively and affectively with the climate crisis and environmental education, underpinning the vital role the language arts play in expanding this engagement for a better future.Moving beyond the basic modalities of English, chapters written by an internationally diverse group of contributors advocate for the integration of language arts with environmental education through broad representation of creative subdisciplines: drama, visual literacy, philosophy, poetry, student voice and more. These subdisciplines are explored to suggest the context in which environmental degradation, forest ecologies, carbon literacy and indigenous knowledges are taught, further helping students to develop a comprehensive view of how they can effect change. Ultimately, the book makes a compelling argument by emphasising the significance of interdisciplinary learning in fostering a holistic understanding of environmental issues.This volume will appeal to scholars, researchers and postgraduate students in the field of environmental and sustainability education, English and literacy/language arts and teacher education more broadly. Undergraduate students, policymakers, environmental educators and curriculum designers may also benefit from this volume.

Justice and Freedom in Hegel (Routledge Studies in Nineteenth-Century Philosophy)

by Paolo Diego Bubbio Andrew Buchwalter

This volume explores the relationship between justice and freedom in Hegel’s practical philosophy, with a particular focus on the pivotal concept of reciprocal recognition. The contributors analyze the intersubjective relations between individuals and institutions through the lens of Hegel and demonstrate how his account of justice and freedom can be applied to address pressing issues in political philosophy.Despite extensive scrutiny of the concept of justice by political philosophers, Hegel’s unique account has been notably overlooked. What sets Hegel apart is his emphasis on the inseparable link between justice and freedom. Freedom is inextricably tied to an account of just social relations and institutions, while justice itself is intertwined with a robust endorsement of freedom. The chapters comprising this volume examine three crucial dimensions of Hegel’s framework for freedom and justice. First, the contributors address how Hegel’s distinctive integration of freedom and justice sheds new light on the nature of his practical philosophy. Second, they relate Hegel’s theory to other prominent accounts of justice, including Rawlsian forms of Kantian constructivism, Habermas’ neo‑Kantian discourse theory, republican views, neo‑Aristotelian accounts, and critical theory approaches. Finally, the contributors apply Hegel’s reconstructed theory of justice to ongoing debates encompassing criminal justice, distributive justice, global justice, environmental justice, and issues related to racial and gender justice, as well as populism.Justice and Freedom in Hegel will appeal to scholars and advanced students engaged in research on Hegel’s practical philosophy, 19th‑century philosophy, and political philosophy.

Chinese Investment in Africa: How African Countries Can Position Themselves to Benefit from China’s Foray into Africa

by David N. Abdulai

China leads the world when it comes to investment and influence on the African continent. The extent of Chinese investment in Africa is well known and much has been written about China’s foray into Africa. However, most of the available material has approached this issue by looking at China as the ’New Colonialist’ – more interested in Africa’s vast natural resources than working in partnership for sustained development. Whilst China’s interest in Africa’s resources is evident, it is just half of the story. China’s foray into Africa goes beyond its appetite for natural resources and into the realm of geo-politics and international political economics. For example, China is all too aware of how it can cultivate Africa’s support on global issues at the United Nations and at other international fora. Breaking free from the binary arguments and analysis which characterize this topic, Professor Abdulai presents a refreshing perspective that China’s foray into Africa can produce win–win outcomes for China and Africa – if Africans really know what they want from China. Hitherto, each African country has tended to engage China with an individual bucket list; acting in isolation and not as part of a wider continent (indeed Africa and the African Union does not yet have a coordinated policy towards China). For Africa to be able to do that it needs to know where China is coming from, the factors that contributed to its awakening and success, and the benefits and possible pitfalls of this foray, in order to better position itself for a win–win engagement with China. This book will be a valuable read for policy makers, think-tanks and students of Africa-China studies programmes alike.

Running Rome and its Empire: The Places of Roman Governance (Studies in Roman Space and Urbanism)

by Antonio Lopez Garcia

This volume explores the transformation of public space and administrative activities in republican and imperial Rome through an interdisciplinary examination of the topography of power.Throughout the Roman world building projects created spaces for different civic purposes, such as hosting assemblies, holding senate meetings, the administration of justice, housing the public treasury, and the management of the city through different magistracies, offices, and even archives. These administrative spaces – both open and closed – characterised Roman life throughout the Republic and High Empire until the administrative and judicial transformations of the fourth century CE. This volume explores urban development and the dynamics of administrative expansion, linking them with some of the most recent archaeological discoveries. In doing so, it examines several facets of the transformation of Roman administration over this period, considering new approaches to and theories on the uses of public space and incorporating new work in Roman studies that focuses on the spatial needs of human users, rather than architectural style and design.This fascinating collection of essays is of interest to students and scholars working on Roman space and urbanism, Roman governance, and the running of the Roman Empire more broadly.

Community-Owned Transport (Transport and Mobility)

by Leigh Glover

City and state governments around the world are struggling to achieve environmentally sustainable transport. Economic, technological, city and transport planning and human behaviour solutions are often hampered by ineffective implementation. So attention is now turning to institutional, governmental and political barriers. Approaches to these implementation problems assume that transport ownership can only be public (owned by state entities) or private (corporate or personal). Another option – largely unexplored to date – is communal ownership of transport.Community-Owned Transport proposes and develops the notion that communal ownership has a historical basis and provides unique opportunities for providing personal mobility. It looks at the historical roots of modern urban transport’s failings as those of technological change and the associated governing of transport systems, particularly the role of public sector institutions. Community ownership is explored through the new ‘sharing economy’ developments – car sharing, ridesharing and bicycle share schemes – and older social innovations in ecovillages and communal living. Models and practices of community ownership of transport are provided and this study also discusses how community ownership might contribute to sustainable transport.Drawing widely on different disciplines and fields of scholarship, this book explores the conceptual and practical aspects of communal ownership of transport. It will be a valuable resource for those seeking innovative approaches to addressing the pressing problems of transport, including graduate and postgraduate students, as well as policymakers, practitioners and community groups.

The Biology - Chemistry Interface: A Tribute To Koji Nakanishi

by Raymond Cooper

A tribute to the pioneering scientific work of Professor Koji Nakanishi, whose studies of natural products have effaced some of the conventional boundaries between biology and chemistry. It discusses an array of chromatographic separation methods and determination of structures on a microscale, analyzes bioassay-directed fractionation and other means of isolating biologically active compounds from plants and other sources, covers vital enzymes isolated from marine organisms such as algae, and more.

Margaret Fell, Letters, and the Making of Quakerism (Material Readings in Early Modern Culture)

by Marjon Ames

Intensely persecuted during the English Interregnum, early Quakers left a detailed record of the suffering they endured for their faith. Margaret Fell, Letters, and the Making of Quakerism is the first book to connect the suffering experience with the communication network that drew the faithful together to create a new religious community. This study explores the ways in which early Quaker leaders, particularly Margaret Fell, helped shape a stable organization that allowed for the transition from movement to church to occur. Fell’s role was essential to this process because she developed and maintained the epistolary exchange that was the basis of the early religious community. Her efforts allowed for others to travel and spread the faith while she served as nucleus of the community’s communication network by determining how and where to share news. Memory of the early years of Quakerism were based on the letters Fell preserved. Marjon Ames analyzes not only how Fell’s efforts shaped the inchoate faith, but also how subsequent generations memorialized their founding members.

International Cooperation, Competition Authorities and Transnational Networks

by Mateusz Błachucki

This book presents a comprehensive study of the emergence, functioning and evolution of international cooperation among competition authorities. It presents an in-depth look at network cooperation taking place within international organisations, as well as networks based on binding international agreements and various informal networks, among others. It further identifies and analyses the forms of international cooperation among national competition authorities (NCAs) that are taking place within transnational competition networks. The book classifies these forms of cooperation by grouping them into three stages – soft, developed and enhanced cooperation – discussing each in detail. It thus reflects the evolution of the international cooperation process and provides insights as to its possible development. This work will be of interest to researchers, academics and advanced students in the fields of competition law, public administration, international relations and those interested in international competition law and its contribution to global public governance.

The Flexible ELA Classroom: Practical Tools for Differentiated Instruction in Grades 4-8

by Amber Chandler

Find out how to differentiate your middle school ELA instruction so that all students can become better readers, writers, and critical thinkers. Author Amber Chandler invites you into her classroom and shows how you can adjust your lessons to suit different learning needs while still meeting state standards and keeping your students accountable. She provides a wide variety of helpful tools and strategies, ranging from easy options that you can try out immediately to deeper-integration ideas that will reshape your classroom as a flexible, personalized learning environment. Topics include: Using choice boards and menus to teach vocabulary, reading, and presentation skills in fun and interactive ways; Grouping students strategically to maximize learning outcomes and encourage collaboration; Making vocabulary learning interesting and memorable with visual aids, tiered lists, and personalized word studies; Designing your own Project Based Learning lessons to unleash your students’ creativity; Assessing students’ progress without the use of one-size-fits-all testing; And more! Bonus: downloadable versions of some of the rubrics and handouts in this book are available on the Routledge website at http://www.routledge.com/9781138681040. Also, check out the book’s website, doyoudifferentiate.com, for additional articles and strategies.

Self on Audio: The Collected Audio Design Articles of Douglas Self

by Douglas Self

Self on Audio: The collected audio design articles of Douglas Self, Third Edition is the most comprehensive collection of significant articles in the technical audio press. This third edition features 45 articles that first appeared in Elektor, Linear Audio, and Electronics World.Including expanded prefaces for each article, the author provides background information and circuit commentary. The articles cover both discrete and opamp preamplifier design, mixing console design, and power amplifier design. The preamplifier designs are illuminated by the very latest research on low noise and RIAA equalization. The famous series of 1993 articles on power amplifier distortion is included, with an extensive commentary reflecting the latest research on compensation and ultra-low distortion techniques. This book addresses the widened scope of technology that has become available to the audio designer over the last 35 years.New materials include: Prefaces that explain the historical background of the articles, why they were written, and the best use of the technology of the day Extensive details, including schematics, of designs that preceded or followed the design in each article, giving an enormous amount of extra information and a comprehensive overview of how author's design approaches have evolved New directions for the technology, describing new lines of thought such as curvilinear Class-A

Reading Literature and Theory at the Intersections of Queer and Class: Class Notes and Queer-ies (Focus on Global Gender and Sexuality)

by Maria Alexopoulos Tomasz Basiuk Susanne Hochreiter Tijana Ristic Kern

Reading Literature and Theory at the Intersections of Queer and Class focuses on the crossover of queer and class, examining a range of texts across languages and genres and spanning nearly a century.This collection of chapters considers the intersection of queer and class in relation to literary aesthetics, a locus in which the interaction between sexuality and class is rendered with lucidity. Each chapter puts forward class and its manifestations as central to queer analysis of literary and cultural texts in historical and contemporary contexts. The readings adopt Kimberlé Crenshaw’s intersectional paradigm by pointing to its activist as well as literary precedents and elaborations.These chapters emerged from a long-standing collaboration among three Central European universities whose faculty and graduate students established a joint queer literature and theory research seminar. They are supplemented by a roundtable discussion in which the contributing authors and their colleagues discuss how the concepts of queer and class in theory and (academic) practice have informed their current and previous work.Reading Literature and Theory at the Intersections of Queer and Class is intended for scholars in gender and queer studies.

Feminist Eschatology: Embodied Futures (Routledge New Critical Thinking in Religion, Theology and Biblical Studies)

by Emily Pennington

Many feminist theologians have made timely and valuable contributions to rethinking the eschaton by framing it as cyclical and by embracing endings as they are experienced by present relational, fluid, and sensuous bodies. However, any sense of eschatological finality or ultimacy has either been rejected or ignored. Feminist Eschatology seeks to think differently about Christian eschatology in light of contributions from feminist theologians, noting the numerous and varied critiques they have made of traditional models. These critiques are identified as being directed towards three key claims: eschatology is understood to be actuated by a domineering God, populated by masculinised beings, and disassociated from present lives. Using a form of strategic feminism, wherein traits associated with female bodies, and some women's experiences of their bodies, are used to rethink the end-time of the eschaton, this book contributes to the meaning and significance of both bodies and eschatology.

Challenges and Solutions in the Hydrogen Value Chain: State of the Art Perspectives on Decarbonization and the Green Energy Transition

by Ankica Kovač

This book brings together global experts from industry, science, and the policy and investment communities to explore the field of hydrogen technology. The chapters provide coverage of the hydrogen value chain, from production, storage, and transportation to its application as a solution to climate change. The unique expertise presented will equip readers with a deep understanding of hydrogen’s important role in power sector decarbonization and the green energy transition.

Arbeitskampf zwischen Deutscher Bahn und GDL: Symptome einer krankenden Privatisierung öffentlicher Aufgaben (BestMasters)

by Chris Falke-Schönpflug

Dieses Buch stellt unter Beweis, dass ein Tarifkonflikt im Konzernumfeld der Deutschen Bahn ein vielschichtiges und komplexes sowie mit Rechtsfragen, ökonomischen und sozialen Erwägungen verwobenes Forschungsfeld ist. Die besondere Stellung der Bahn als ausführende Institution einer öffentlichen Aufgabe lässt dabei besondere Interdependenzen im privat- und verfassungsrechtlichen Umfeld erkennen. Dabei sind es gerade solche großen Tarifkonflikte, die Ordnungsrufe aus der Bevölkerung und Politik aufkommen lassen. Das Streikrecht ist Wesenskern der Koalitionsfreiheit. Die verfassungsrechtliche Ausgestaltung dieses Grundrechts räumt ihr einen hohen Stellenwert ein. Dem gegenüber steht ein verfassungsrechtlicher Gewährleistungsauftrag für die Bundesaufgabe der Schienenmobilität. Der jüngste Tarifkonflikt zwischen Deutscher Bahn und GDL hat dabei auch die wirtschaftlichen Dimensionen von Arbeitskämpfen verdeutlicht. Diese Arbeit befasst sich daher mit der Bahnprivatisierung als mögliche Ursache für heutige Arbeitskämpfe, mögliche Beschränkungen des Streikrechts und bezieht den Nachhaltigkeitsgedanken der Generationengerechtigkeit in diese Überlegungen mit ein.

Pflegeberichte professionell schreiben: Formulierungshilfen für die Gesundheits- und Krankenpflege

by Monika Karner

Für eine aussagekräftige, nachvollziehbare Pflegedokumentation sind professionelle Pflegeberichtseinträge von großer Bedeutung. Im hektischen pflegerischen Alltag fehlen manchmal die richtigen Worte, um professionelle Pflegeberichtseinträge zu tätigen. Oft fehlt es an der Treffsicherheit und Missverständnisse durch unkonkrete Formulierungen sind vorprogrammiert. Das Buch leitet Pflegende an, nicht nur rasch, sondern auch professionell zu formulieren. In einem allgemeinen Teil geht die Autorin auf die zentralen Aufgaben und Besonderheiten des Pflegeberichts ein. Der weitaus größere Teil widmet sich den jeweiligen Formulierungshilfen für verschiedene Pflegesituationen, geordnet nach den Lebensaktivitäten von Nancy Roper et al. Der Leitfaden unterstützt dabei sowohl Auszubildende, als auch erfahrene Pflegekräfte mit praktischen Tipps für Formulierungsprofis. Dieses Buch ist keine wissenschaftliche Arbeit, sondern ein ideales Nachschlagwerk für gelungene professionelle Pflegeberichte!

Two-dimensional Single-Variable Cubic Nonlinear Systems, Vol. I: A Self-univariate Cubic Vector Field

by Albert C. Luo

This book is the first of 15 related monographs, presents systematically a theory of cubic nonlinear systems with single-variable vector fields. The cubic vector fields are of self-variables and are discussed as the first part of the book. The 1-dimensional flow singularity and bifurcations are discussed in such cubic systems. The appearing and switching bifurcations of the 1-dimensional flows in such 2-dimensional cubic systems are for the first time to be presented. Third-order source and sink flows are presented, and the third-order parabola flows are also presented. The infinite-equilibriums are the switching bifurcations for the first and third-order source and sink flows, and the second-order saddle flows with the first and third-order parabola flows, and the inflection flows. The appearing bifurcations in such cubic systems includes saddle flows and third-order source (sink) flows, inflection flows and third-order up (down)-parabola flows.

Developing Materials for Innovative Teaching and Sustainable Learning: ELT Practitioners’ Experiences from Diverse Global Contexts (Springer Texts in Education)

by Andrzej Cirocki Raichle Farrelly Taylor Sapp

This volume features current, innovative, and effective ways of developing instructional materials for diverse English Language Teaching (ELT) contexts. It is divided into four sections, each featuring pedagogical materials designed for specific groups of learners. The sections focus on materials for general English, ESP and EAP, CLIL, and ELT teacher education courses. The chapters, written by experienced educators from around the world, are highly practical and detail the process of designing materials for innovative and sustainable language education. The contributors reflect on their own practice, describe the materials design process, explain the guiding principles, and connect the design process with the local context and educational policies. They also offer practical tips to inspire classroom practitioners to create their own materials, promoting innovative teaching and sustainable learning. Ultimately, their chapters aim to encourage a world where teaching involves creativity and adaptability, leading to transformative learning for both teachers and learners.

Martin Buber's Dialogical Thought as a Philosophy of Action

by Asaf Ziderman

The Act of Love promotes a philosophical revival of Buber’s dialogical thought by repositioning it as a philosophy of action, departing from a long-established consensus that narrowly viewed it as a post-Kantian epistemology. Based on careful analysis of his writings, the book’s main thrust is to reconstruct Buber’s argument that dialogue is the perfected form of action, and a perfect action is necessarily dialogical. This reconstruction renders Buber's dialogical thought pertinent to contemporary analytic philosophy by situating it within central discussions in the field of philosophy of action.

The Sentient Tree in Speculative Fiction

by Jean Graham

This book interrogates the theme of vegetal sentience and consciousness in the form of trees that move purposefully and/or speak, a theme which appears in everything from classical mythology to tTwentieth -century and contemporary literature, which draws on this earlier work. Graham's research includes literary and scientific works on vegetal consciousness and sentience, and applies this ecocritical lens in her analysis of various works of literature, television, and film. This book aims to illustrate how sentient trees in speculative fiction help readers better understand that other beings on Earth and/or the Universe are motivated and able to act on goals and desires, even when those goals may not coincide with those of humans.

Pain, Drugs, and Ethics

by Kevin L. Zacharoff Phyllis Migdal

Pain remains one of the most common reasons that people seek medical attention in the United States today. One of the ways health care providers responded to pain being designated the “5th vital sign” was with their prescription pads. In order to respond to subjective pain-ratings, opioid analgesics began to be prescribed more liberally than in the past, presumably with the intention of responding to information about pain-related complaints now captured in routine assessments. This was in concert with several other circumstances, including the appearance and promulgation of “pill mills”, questionable marketing practices by opioid manufacturers, and increasing rates of abuse, misuse, and addiction related to opioid analgesics. All this taking place in an environment of tremendous educational deficits related to pain, its assessment and treatment, and risks of aberrant drug-related behaviors. There is now a challenge to balancing the safe, compassionate, and effective treatment of chronic pain against serious negative outcomes associated with the increased abuse and misuse of these medications. With overdose death rates increasing, tensions running high, a multitude of political and regulatory involvement, and “knee-jerk” reactiveness, it seems as if the only thing being forgotten are the needs of chronic pain patients and the core ethical principles intended to help clinicians maintain the highest ethical standards of care. This book delves into this background and offers the context of professionalism and ethics taught to most healthcare professionals today, and describes how these principles can help to maximize safety, efficacy, and compassionate pain care, regardless of the direction the “opioid pendulum” is swinging. A framework is provided for clinicians to rely on best practices in managing acute, subacute, and chronic pain. The goal is to help clinicians provide patients with pain the most reliable, contextual, and ethical pain care possible. Pain, Drugs, and Ethics is written for the multiple disciplines involved in managing patients with pain today.

Facility Management Practices: Empirical Cases in Developing Countries

by Solomon Pelumi Akinbogun Clinton Ohis Aigbavboa Oluwaseun Tope Akinbogun

This book explores the management of public facilities and the wider issues around it, with examples from educational, health facilities, and public spaces. Human activities in every economy are require facilities that must be effectively managed for optimal performance. Facility management in the public and private sector in developing countries requires close examination to explain the reasons for things go wrong. From the economist’s point of view, some facilities are better provided by public sector to maintain inclusivity and protect the social welfare of vulnerable people. For example, in Nigeria, a good number of public facilities such as schools and health facilities are under-performing because of poor and ineffective management. This provides an opportunity for the private sector. However, a majority of the population remains deprived of access because of lack of affordability. The research in this book was carried out to assess what could be done to ensure that essential services are not left entirely in the private sector and scope out possible synergies between the public and private. The book is useful to policy makers at all levels of the public and private sectors.

Die Zukunft der HR erfolgreich gestalten: Das Praxishandbuch zur Digitalen Transformation des Personalwesens

by Patrik Steiner

Dieses Buch legt praxisnah und kompakt dar, wie eine umfassende Digitale Transformation der HR nutzerorientiert und wertschöpfend gelingt. Es konzentriert sich nicht nur auf die Digitalisierung der HR-Kernprozesse, sondern auch auf die erforderliche Anpassung der Aufbauorganisation sowie des „HR-Geschäftsmodells“. Durch eine kluge Digitale Transformation kann die HR einen zusätzlichen Beitrag zum Geschäftserfolg leisten. Zielgruppe des Buches sind alle, die sich beruflich mit Digitaler Transformation beschäftigen und sich weiterentwickeln wollen. HR-Führungskräfte wie auch Berater und Studierende profitieren von der Lektüre. Der praxisbezogene Aufbau beleuchtet neben den sechs Themenfeldern der Digitalen Transformation auch die Erfolgsfaktoren „Mensch“ und „Change Management“.

Data Science: 10th International Conference of Pioneering Computer Scientists, Engineers and Educators, ICPCSEE 2024, Macao, China, September 27–30, 2024, Proceedings, Part II (Communications in Computer and Information Science #2214)

by Chengzhong Xu Haiwei Pan Chen Yu Jianping Wang Qilong Han Xianhua Song Zeguang Lu

This three-volume set CCIS 2213-2215 constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 10th International Conference of Pioneering Computer Scientists, Engineers and Educators, ICPCSEE 2024, held in Macau, China, during September 27–30, 2024. The 74 full papers and 3 short papers presented in these three volumes were carefully reviewed and selected from 249 submissions. The papers are organized in the following topical sections: Part I: Novel methods or tools used in big data and its applications; applications of data science. Part II: Education research, methods and materials for data science and engine; data security and privacy; big data mining and knowledge management. Part III: Infrastructure for data science; social media and recommendation system; multimedia data management and analysis.

Refine Search

Showing 99,326 through 99,350 of 100,000 results