15 results on '"meta-level"'
Search Results
2. A STUDY ON THE GLOBAL EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE AMONG THE SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS IN KAKCHING AND THOUBAL DISTRICT OF MANIPUR.
- Author
-
Chaubey, Madhu, Talukdar, Limpi, and Kumar, Ranjan
- Subjects
EMOTIONAL intelligence ,SECONDARY school students ,EMOTIONS ,PSYCHOLOGICAL stress ,NUCLEAR families - Abstract
“Emotional Intelligence is the ability to sense, understand, value and effectively apply the power of emotions as a source of human energy, information, trust, creativity and influence -DANIEL GOLEMAN Emotional intelligence which is also known as emotional quotient is the ability to manage our own emotion by understanding thing in positive ways. It helps in relieving stress, overcome challenges of the life, defusing the tension, and developing empathy towards others. It refers to the ability to perceive, control and evaluate emotion. It helps in developing an ability to handle pressure and anxiety. It is actually a meta-level ability which helps in managing themselves internally. The objective of the present study is to know the global emotional intelligence of students in relation to the variables:-1) Boys and Girls 2) Science and arts, 3) Joint and nuclear family, 4) Small and large family. The researcher in the present study collected data from 503 respondents using descriptive survey method and analysed using t-test. The findings of the study- there is no significant difference in the emotional intelligence of boys and girls student and also science and arts student. But significant difference is observed when analyse between joint and nuclear family also between small and large family. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
3. Learning from multi-paradigmatic sensitivity in cross-cultural management? Empirical and theoretical considerations.
- Author
-
Grosskopf, Sina and Barmeyer, Christoph
- Abstract
Paradigms are basic assumptions about how social reality is perceived, understood and explained. Whereas most research is based on a single paradigm, few empirical papers show the advantages of using multiple paradigms within a study. This article pleads for multi-paradigm studies in cross-cultural management research in order to reach a more multifaceted representation of cultural phenomena. This is particularly consistent with the field of cross-cultural management, because it would be ethnocentric to consider intercultural situations only from one perspective, usually that of one's own culture. The argument corresponds to the ambition of cross-cultural management to respect and adopt multiple (cultural) perspectives and, analogously, to achieve a 'paradigmatic ethnorelativism'. Based on an intercultural situation, and therefore going beyond meta-theoretical reasoning, this article demonstrates multi-paradigmatic sensitivity in terms of the functionalist, interpretive and critical paradigms. The use of these theoretical concepts leads to multiple angles and a less 'ethnocentric' position, and hence to more nuanced knowledge creation with regard to the intercultural situation. The 'blind spots' of each paradigm, but also their complementarities, are discussed. Consequently, this article raises theoretical and practical implications for cross-cultural management by offering a way to a richer understanding of intercultural situations through openness to different paradigms. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Rethinking Territorial Capital
- Author
-
Stefano De Rubertis, Enrico Ciavolino, and Marilena Labianca
- Subjects
territorial capital ,meta-level ,bottom-up approaches ,evaluation ,principal component analysis ,Geography (General) ,G1-922 - Abstract
Territorial capital (TC) is often defined as a set of tangible and intangible values, of an economic, social and environmental nature, capable of determining the development potential of a territory. In this paper, two fundamental categories of TC factors are identified. The first (generative factors) includes human capital and social capital which together significantly influence individual and collective action. The material and immaterial effects induced by this category of TC take the form of structures, infrastructures, productive and governmental structures, artistic expressions, and the cultural heritage and constitute the second category of TC factors (here defined as sedimented factors). Measuring and assessing these two categories, here applied to the case of provinces in Italy, could allow the formulation of key policy suggestions for economic growth and territorial development. The preliminary results provide useful information about the methodological framework adopted and pose new questions for future research developments.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Information Education in Russia
- Author
-
Beshenkov, Sergey A., Mindzaeva, Etery V., Beshenkova, Elena V., Shutikova, Margarita I., Trubina, Irina I., Howlett, Robert James, Series editor, Jain, Lakhmi C., Series editor, Uskov, Vladimir L., editor, and Howlett, Robert J., editor
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Taking the Perspective of the Third. A Contribution to the Origins of Systems Thinking
- Author
-
Wolfgang Hofkirchner
- Subjects
systems thinking ,anthropogenesis ,meta-level ,concepts ,normativity ,dyads ,General Works - Abstract
Robert K. Logan, Annette Grathoff and I agreed in late summer 2017 to start a research project on the origins of systems thinking. About a year later, we moved the project from the Bertalanffy Center for the Study of Systems Science to the only recently re-established Institute for a Global Sustainable Information Society (GSIS), of which I had become Director. Bob was a member of the Advisory Committee and Annette was a researcher. It was a GSIS project without funding and has been fed by voluntary contributions so far. The basic hypothesis was that systems thinking did not start with, say, Ludwig von Bertalanffy, but has been part and parcel of mundane thinking and, as such, goes back to the early days of mankind. The presentation at hand outlines three steps of anthroposociogenesis and how systems thinking might have emerged step by step. It connects to my Triple-C Model (Cognition—Communication—Co-operation) and to my characterisation of the current world situation as Great Bifurcation, making use of the term “Third” to depict an evolving anthropological feature.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Big data and intelligent software systems.
- Author
-
Jalal, Ahmed Adeeb
- Subjects
- *
BIG data , *HUMAN-computer interaction , *CLOUD computing , *INFORMATION retrieval , *DATA analysis - Abstract
Web growth, especially in social networks, is continuously increasing every day. Multiplicity of products offered and web pages has made picking up relevant items a tedious job. On the other hand, different tastes and behaviors of users is creating the probability to find a similar user among a large group of users difficult. As a result, automated software systems have difficulty to discover what is interesting to users. We have proposed a new approach to adapt to this flow. We will exploit domain knowledge of training data set to create a summary matrix. The summary matrix consists of new and few columns according to the attribute values of the selected feature. We fill the summary matrix with the average ratings based on the number of times that the attribute values appear in the user's profile for rated items. We use the summary matrix in two hybrid recommender systems. In our approach, we use meta-level technique which is one of the pipelined hybridization techniques. The proposed approach will reduce the effects of sparsity, cold start, and scalability which are common problems with the collaborative recommender systems. Furthermore, the proposed approach will improve the recommendation accuracy when there is comparison with the Collaborative Filtering Pearson Correlation approach and it will be faster as well. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Design Automation : Integrating TLM in SoC Design Flow
- Author
-
Amerijckx, Christophe, Guenot, Stephane, Kerkeni, Amine, Hustin, Serge, and Ghenassia, Frank, editor
- Published
- 2005
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Viewpoints subsume beliefs, truth and situations
- Author
-
Simi, Maria, Siekmann, Jörg, editor, Goos, G., editor, Hartmanis, J., editor, Ardizzone, Edoardo, editor, Gaglio, Salvatore, editor, and Sorbello, Filippo, editor
- Published
- 1991
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Rethinking Territorial Capital
- Author
-
De Rubertis, Stefano, Ciavolino, Enrico, Labianca, Marilena, DE RUBERTIS, Stefano, Ciavolino, Enrico, and Labianca, Marilena
- Subjects
territorial capital ,evaluation ,territorial capital, italy, regional development ,principal component analysis ,meta-level ,lcsh:G1-922 ,bottom-up approaches ,lcsh:Geography (General) - Abstract
Territorial capital (TC) is often defined as a set of tangible and intangible values, of an economic, social and environmental nature, capable of determining the development potential of a territory. In this paper, two fundamental categories of TC factors are identified. The first (generative factors) includes human capital and social capital which together significantly influence individual and collective action. The material and immaterial effects induced by this category of TC take the form of structures, infrastructures, productive and governmental structures, artistic expressions, and the cultural heritage and constitute the second category of TC factors (here defined as sedimented factors). Measuring and assessing these two categories, here applied to the case of provinces in Italy, could allow the formulation of key policy suggestions for economic growth and territorial development. The preliminary results provide useful information about the methodological framework adopted and pose new questions for future research developments., Bollettino della Società Geografica Italiana, Series 14 Vol 2 Special Issue (2019)
- Published
- 2020
11. Autonomous recovery from hostile code insertion using distributed reflection
- Author
-
Kennedy, Catriona M. and Sloman, Aaron
- Subjects
- *
IMMUNE system , *DISTRIBUTION (Economic theory) - Abstract
In a hostile environment, an autonomous cognitive system requires a reflective capability to detect problems in its own operation and recover from them without external intervention. We present an architecture in which reflection is distributed so that components mutually observe and protect each other, and where the system has a distributed model of all its components, including those concerned with the reflection itself. Some reflective (or ‘meta-level’) components enable the system to monitor its execution traces and detect anomalies by comparing them with a model of normal activity. Other components monitor ‘quality’ of performance in the application domain. Implementation in a simple virtual world shows that the system can recover from certain kinds of hostile code attacks that cause it to make wrong decisions in its application domain, even if some of its self-monitoring components are also disabled. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2003
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Meta-Patterns and Higher Order Meta-Patterns in Cellular Systems.
- Author
-
Van Loocke, Philip
- Abstract
A new method for function approximation and classification in cellular systems is developed. The solution of a function approximation or a classification problem does not correspond to a connection matrix, but to a pattern in a cellular automaton. The pattern is obtained by a procedure of chaotic growth. It acts as a map between input- and ouput-patterns, and in this sense it is a meta-pattern. It is shown that problems with symmetry are typically solved by fractal patterns with aesthetic attractiveness. Also meta-meta-patterns are introduced, which are patterns that solve sets of problems instead of a single problem. Such patterns specify sets of sets of couples of input- and ouput-patterns. This schema is generalized straightforwardly for higher order meta-patterns. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. L'hyperfiction, la créativité et le roman postmoderne
- Author
-
Darougari, Baharak, Savoirs dans l'espace anglophone : représentations, culture, histoire (SEARCH), Université de Strasbourg (UNISTRA), Université de Strasbourg, and Anne Bandry-Scubbi
- Subjects
Non-linéarité ,Hypertext ,Reader-centrality ,Réseau hypertextuel ,Niveau méta ,Hypertextual networks ,Wreader ,Intermédiaire ,Meta-level ,Hyperfiction ,Non-linearity ,Intertextualité ,Intermediacy ,Centralité du lecteur ,Écri-lecteur ,Medium-consciousness ,Hypertexte ,Conscience du support utilisé ,[SHS.LANGUE]Humanities and Social Sciences/Linguistics ,Intertextuality ,Core text ,Texte central - Abstract
Since Ted Nelson coined the term “hypertext” in 1965, there have been frequent debates on the merits and dangers of digital texts and whether the development of digital technology would outdate the print-based medium. The prophecies were apocalyptic and the future of books seemed bleak. About fifty years later, the doomed print-based medium and the digital hypertexts, their would-be executioners,both still exist. Novels are still popular and so is hyperfiction. Neither outdated or eradicated the other. Instead, the coexistence of books and their digital counterparts has affected ourperception of text, reader, writer and the reading experience. More importantly, the exchange between the two media has resulted in exceptional experimental fiction both on screen and on paper. The conjunction between fiction and digital technology is of concern to this project which attempts to study hyperfiction, its roots in fiction and its printed descendants.; Depuis l’invention du terme hypertexte par Ted Nelson en 1965, il y a eu des débats fréquents à propos des mérites et des dangers des textes numériques, pour savoir si le développement des technologies informatiques causerait l’obsolescence des supports imprimés. Les prophéties étaient apocalyptiques et l’avenir des livres semblait sombre. Environ cinquante ans plus tard, tant les supports imprimés qui étaient condamnés que les hypertextes numériques qui semblaient être leurs exécuteurs existent encore. Les romans sont toujours populaires et les hypertextes aussi. Nul n’est dépassé ou éradiqué par l’autre. Au contraire, la coexistence des livres et leurs homologues numériques a affecté notre perception des textes, des lecteurs, des auteurs et de l’expérience de lecture. Plus important, l’échange entre les deux médias a eu comme résultat l’apparition d’une fiction expérimentale exceptionnelle à la fois sur écran et sur papier. La conjonction entre la fiction et les technologies numériques est au centre de ce projet qui vise à d’étudier l’hyperfiction, ses racines dans la fiction traditionnelle et ses descendants imprimés.
- Published
- 2018
14. Hyperfiction, creativity and postmodern novel
- Author
-
Darougari, Baharak and STAR, ABES
- Subjects
Non-linéarité ,Hypertext ,Reader-centrality ,Réseau hypertextuel ,Niveau méta ,Hypertextual networks ,Wreader ,Intermédiaire ,Meta-level ,Hyperfiction ,Non-linearity ,Intertextualité ,[SHS.LANGUE] Humanities and Social Sciences/Linguistics ,Intermediacy ,Centralité du lecteur ,Écri-lecteur ,Medium-consciousness ,Hypertexte ,Conscience du support utilisé ,Intertextuality ,Core text ,Texte central - Abstract
Since Ted Nelson coined the term “hypertext” in 1965, there have been frequent debates on the merits and dangers of digital texts and whether the development of digital technology would outdate the print-based medium. The prophecies were apocalyptic and the future of books seemed bleak. About fifty years later, the doomed print-based medium and the digital hypertexts, their would-be executioners,both still exist. Novels are still popular and so is hyperfiction. Neither outdated or eradicated the other. Instead, the coexistence of books and their digital counterparts has affected ourperception of text, reader, writer and the reading experience. More importantly, the exchange between the two media has resulted in exceptional experimental fiction both on screen and on paper. The conjunction between fiction and digital technology is of concern to this project which attempts to study hyperfiction, its roots in fiction and its printed descendants., Depuis l’invention du terme hypertexte par Ted Nelson en 1965, il y a eu des débats fréquents à propos des mérites et des dangers des textes numériques, pour savoir si le développement des technologies informatiques causerait l’obsolescence des supports imprimés. Les prophéties étaient apocalyptiques et l’avenir des livres semblait sombre. Environ cinquante ans plus tard, tant les supports imprimés qui étaient condamnés que les hypertextes numériques qui semblaient être leurs exécuteurs existent encore. Les romans sont toujours populaires et les hypertextes aussi. Nul n’est dépassé ou éradiqué par l’autre. Au contraire, la coexistence des livres et leurs homologues numériques a affecté notre perception des textes, des lecteurs, des auteurs et de l’expérience de lecture. Plus important, l’échange entre les deux médias a eu comme résultat l’apparition d’une fiction expérimentale exceptionnelle à la fois sur écran et sur papier. La conjonction entre la fiction et les technologies numériques est au centre de ce projet qui vise à d’étudier l’hyperfiction, ses racines dans la fiction traditionnelle et ses descendants imprimés.
- Published
- 2018
15. Intuitions Once Again! Object-level vs. Meta-level
- Author
-
Dunja Jutronić
- Subjects
Linguistic intuitions ,competentionalism ,ordinarism ,meta-level ,object-level ,the route question - Abstract
Firstly, I present some of my most important answers to Miščević’s objections to my 2014 paper which I fully disagree with. Secondly and more importantly, I point out that there is a possible confusion or misunderstanding about the distinction between the object-level (sentence produced) and meta-level (sentence judged). I argue that competentionalist actually conflates object and meta levels and show the fi nal consequences of such a confl ation. The ordinarist fi rmly believes that there should be a separation between the object-level and meta-level and provides the explanation for this. Finally, I briefl y comment on the so-called ‘Route Question’, the path from the underlying competence to the central processor and argue that competentionalist cannot provide an explanation for it. The hope is that this discussion brings us closer to understanding the difference between the two opposing views.
- Published
- 2018
Catalog
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.