1,065,191 research outputs found
Report on John Collier and His American Indian Policies, July 1947
This document, dated July 1947, composed by Individuals Opposed to Exploitation of Indians characterizes the policies and activities of former Commissioner of the United States (US) Bureau of Indian Affairs John Collier as impractical, iniquitous, and communistic, and claim they have led to FACTIONALISM, DISSENTION,ENMITY AND HATRED (emphasis in original) among the tribes (emphasis in original).
The document describes Collier as a Self-established [...] \u27GREAT MESSIAH\u27 of minority groups, and lists six actions taken by Collier during his tenure as Commissioner of the US Indian Bureau, including the Wheeler-Howard Bill, the Inter-American Indian Institute, the National Indian Institute, and inserting Resolution No.10 into the official minutes of the convention of the National Congress of American Indians in Denver, Colorado in 1944, urging the US Congress to appropriate public funds for the expenses of the National Indian Institute.
The report also names D\u27Arcy McNickle and Ruth Muskrat Bronson as two individuals working for Collier who failed to support bills by indigenous delegates and instead asked for support for the US Bureau of Indian Affairs. The report concludes by stating that Collier has schemed to unite the indigenous peoples with the Bureau in a way that is not compatible with the best interests of those indigenous peoples.https://commons.und.edu/burdick-papers/1216/thumbnail.jp
Epistemic Exploitation
Epistemic exploitation occurs when privileged persons compel marginalized persons
to educate them about the nature of their oppression. I argue that epistemic exploitation
is marked by unrecognized, uncompensated, emotionally taxing, coerced
epistemic labor. The coercive and exploitative aspects of the phenomenon are exemplified
by the unpaid nature of the educational labor and its associated opportunity
costs, the double bind that marginalized persons must navigate when faced with the
demand to educate, and the need for additional labor created by the default skepticism
of the privileged. I explore the connections between epistemic exploitation
and the two varieties of epistemic injustice that Fricker (2007) identifies, testimonial
and hermeneutical injustice. I situate epistemic exploitation within Dotsonâs (2012;
2014) framework of epistemic oppression, and I address the role that epistemic exploitation
plays in maintaining active ignorance and upholding dominant epistemic
frameworks
Mortality estimates of the four major Cichlid fishes of Umuoseriche Lake, Imo State, Nigeria
The mortality of the four major cichlid fishes of Urnuoseriche Lake is the subject of this paper. Mortality I as estimated by five techniques, vary amongst the cichlid fishes, viz, Tilapia carbrae, Tilapia mariac,
Tilapia zilli cend (hrornoditilapfa guntheri. The highest mortality rate was recorded for T mariac where the
total mortality (Z) was 2.06; and natural mortality (M) was 1.8949. This species was also the most highly
exploited species of fish with an exploitation ratio of0.566 (56.6%) and exploitation rate of 0.494. The least
exploited cichlid fish is (. gun/hen where an exploitation ratio of 0.43209%) and exploitation rate of 0.2225
was recorded. In C'. guntheni, total mortality was 0.726 and natural mortality was 0.413 1. In T zilli, total
mortality was 1.0547 wile exploitation ratio was 0.3674 (3 6.74%) and an exploitation rate was 0.2394. In T
cahrae. total mortality was 1.8662: exploitation ratio was 0.4786 with an exploitation rate of 0.4045. (7 page document
Vocations, Exploitation, and Professions in a Market Economy
In a market economy, members of professionsâor at least those for whom their profession is a vocationâare vulnerable to a distinctive kind of objectionable exploitation, namely the exploitation of their vocational commitment. That they are vulnerable in this way arises out of central features both of professions and of a market economy. And, for certain professionsâthe care professionsâthis exploitation is particularly objectionable, since, for these professions, the exploitation at issue is not only exploitation of the professionalâs vocational commitment but also of her even more basic commitment to morality
Sex Trafficking: Psychoeducational Interventions Relevant to Parent-Child Attachment Relationships
A brief history of adolescent sex exploitation. Topics include a definition of adolescent sex trafficking exploitation, statistics on sex trafficking exploitation globally and in the US, and risk factors of adolescent sex trafficking exploitation. The presenters will also explain the Parent-Child attachment relationship and the impact it has on child/adolescent behaviors (that may increase/decrease risk factors) as well as psychoeducational interventions for parents
Exploitation and resistance: a comparative analysis of the Chinese cheap labour electronics and high-value added IT sectors.
This article compares the electronics sector in the area of Shenzhen, based on cheap labour assembling goods for export, with the IT sector in the area of Shanghai, relying on a more skilled workforce manufacturing high-value added goods. It is asked in what way these rather different locations within the global political economy condition the form and contents of resistance in these two sectors. The article concludes that industrial relations are more confrontational in the electronics sector with informal labour NGOs supporting workers in getting their individual and collective rights. The IT sector, in contrast, is characterised by consensual relationships. Informal labour NGOs concentrate on organising cultural activities for workersâ free time, performing a mediating role between employers and employees, supported by the government
Generative Exploration and Exploitation
Sparse reward is one of the biggest challenges in reinforcement learning
(RL). In this paper, we propose a novel method called Generative Exploration
and Exploitation (GENE) to overcome sparse reward. GENE automatically generates
start states to encourage the agent to explore the environment and to exploit
received reward signals. GENE can adaptively tradeoff between exploration and
exploitation according to the varying distributions of states experienced by
the agent as the learning progresses. GENE relies on no prior knowledge about
the environment and can be combined with any RL algorithm, no matter on-policy
or off-policy, single-agent or multi-agent. Empirically, we demonstrate that
GENE significantly outperforms existing methods in three tasks with only binary
rewards, including Maze, Maze Ant, and Cooperative Navigation. Ablation studies
verify the emergence of progressive exploration and automatic reversing.Comment: AAAI'2
Toward a dynamic perspective on exploative and exploitative innovation activities: a longitudianl study of innovation in the wind blade industry
Innovation requires a combination of explorative and exploitative innovation\ud
activities. Previous studies have provided valuable insights in the antecedents of investing in explorative and exploitative activities, the structural governance of exploration and exploitation and the performance implications of engaging in exploration and exploitation. These studies are dominated by cross-sectional research, largely ignoring the evolution of exploration and exploitation over time. Several scholars, however, provide first indications that the allocation of time and resources across exploration and exploitation might change over time. In order to examine the dynamics of explorative and exploitative innovation activities, we conducted an indepth case study in one particular company in the wind blade industry, applying a novel approach to measure the evolution of the amount of R&D resources allocated to explorative and exploitative activities over a 5 year time period. Our results show that the relative amount of resources and time invested in exploration versus exploitation is not static, but changes over time. The pattern of the evolution of exploration and exploitation at our case company shows phases in which exploration and exploitation activities are well balanced, and phases where one type of innovation dominates innovation activities. Based on additional qualitative data we found first indications of antecedents of the dynamics of exploration and exploitation. Together, our findings provide an interesting starting point for future research on the antecedents, structural governance and performance implications of the evolution of exploration and exploitation over time
Entrepreneurial discovery and exploitation processes: sequence or symbiosis?
This study examined the effect that temporal order within the entrepreneurial discovery-exploitation process has on the outcomes of venture creation. Consistent with sequential theories of discovery-exploitation, the general flow of venture creation was found to be directed from discovery toward exploitation in a random sample of nascent ventures. However, venture creation attempts which specifically follow this sequence derive poor outcomes. Moreover, simultaneous discovery-exploitation was the most prevalent temporal order observed, and venture attempts that proceed in this manner more likely become operational. These findings suggest that venture creation is a multi-scale phenomenon that is at once directional in time, and simultaneously driven by symbiotically coupled discovery and exploitation
"It's wrong - but you get used to it" : a qualitative study of gang-associated sexual violence towards, and exploitation of, young people in England
A report commissioned by the Office of the Childrenâs Commissionerâs Inquiry into Child Sexual Exploitation in Gangs and GroupsThe research was commissioned by the Office of
the Childrenâs Commissioner for England as part of its Inquiry into Child Sexual Exploitation in Gangs and Groups. The research aimed to consider: the scale and nature of gang-associated sexual violence and exploitation in six areas of England; the main pathways into gang-related sexual violence and exploitation for young people living in these neighbourhoods; and potential models for an effective multi-agency response to the issue
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