150 research outputs found

    ANALISIS PENGGUNAAN MEDIA PEMBELAJARAN FISIKA SECARA DARING PADA MASA PANDEMI COVID-19 DI SMA NEGERI 1 GOWA

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    Penelitian ini merupakan penelitian deskriptif yang bertujuan untuk diketahui hasil belajar dan persepsi belajar aplikasi media sebagai pemberani di era pandemi COVID-19 di SMA Negeri 1 Gowa. Populasi untuk penelitian ini adalah semua siswa XI IPA SMA Negeri 1 Gowa, 251 siswa, maka sampel sebanyak 113 siswa. Data hasil penelitian ditampilkan dengan memberikan instrumen tes hasil belajar secara statis benda cair dan instrumen non uji. Analisis data Teknik yang digunakan adalah analisis deskriptif dan analisis inferensial. Berdasarkan hasil analisis diperoleh hasil belajar hasil tes siswa kelas XI SMA Negeri 1 Gowa dikategorikan sedang dalam materi cairan statis dan Hasil angket menunjukkan bahwa persepsi fisika media pembelajaran yang diterapkan guru dalam kategori netral

    Houston, We Have a Problem Solving Model for Training

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    In late 2006, the Mission Operations Directorate (MOD) at NASA began looking at ways to make training more efficient for the flight controllers who support the International Space Station. The average certification times for flight controllers spanned from 18 months to three years and the MOD, responsible for technical training, was eager to develop creative solutions that would reduce the time to 12 months. Additionally, previously trained flight controllers sometimes participated in more than 50 very costly, eight-hour integrated simulations before becoming certified. New trainees needed to gain proficiency with far fewer lessons and training simulations than their predecessors. This poster presentation reviews the approach and the process that is currently in development to accomplish this goal

    Different paths to the modern state in Europe: the interaction between domestic political economy and interstate competition

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    Theoretical work on state formation and capacity has focused mostly on early modern Europe and on the experience of western European states during this period. While a number of European states monopolized domestic tax collection and achieved gains in state capacity during the early modern era, for others revenues stagnated or even declined, and these variations motivated alternative hypotheses for determinants of fiscal and state capacity. In this study we test the basic hypotheses in the existing literature making use of the large date set we have compiled for all of the leading states across the continent. We find strong empirical support for two prevailing threads in the literature, arguing respectively that interstate wars and changes in economic structure towards an urbanized economy had positive fiscal impact. Regarding the main point of contention in the theoretical literature, whether it was representative or authoritarian political regimes that facilitated the gains in fiscal capacity, we do not find conclusive evidence that one performed better than the other. Instead, the empirical evidence we have gathered lends supports to the hypothesis that when under pressure of war, the fiscal performance of representative regimes was better in the more urbanized-commercial economies and the fiscal performance of authoritarian regimes was better in rural-agrarian economie

    From empirics to empiricists

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    Different Paths to the Modern State in Europe: The Interaction between Domestic Political Economy and Interstate Competition

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    Post-capitalist property

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    When writing about property and property rights in his imagined post-capitalist society of the future, Marx seemed to envisage ‘individual property’ co-existing with ‘socialized property’ in the means of production. As the social and political consequences of faltering growth and increasing inequality, debt and insecurity gradually manifest themselves, and with automation and artificial intelligence lurking in the wings, the future of capitalism, at least in its current form, looks increasingly uncertain. With this, the question of what property and property rights might look like in the future, in a potentially post-capitalist society, is becoming ever more pertinent. Is the choice simply between private property and markets, and public (state-owned) property and planning? Or can individual and social property in the (same) means of production co-exist, as Marx suggested? This paper explores ways in which they might, through an examination of the Chinese household responsibility system (HRS) and the ‘fuzzy’ and seemingly confusing regime of land ownership that it instituted. It examines the HRS against the backdrop of Marx’s ideas about property and subsequent (post-Marx) theorizing about the legal nature of property in which property has come widely to be conceptualized not as a single, unitary ‘ownership’ right to a thing (or, indeed, as the thing itself) but as a ‘bundle of rights’. The bundle-of-rights idea of property, it suggests, enables us to see not only that ‘individual’ and ‘socialized’ property’ in the (same) means of production might indeed co-exist, but that the range of institutional possibility is far greater than that between capitalism and socialism/communism as traditionally conceived

    Para além do pensamento abissal: das linhas globais a uma ecologia de saberes

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