289 research outputs found
Advancements and Challenges in Object-Centric Process Mining: A Systematic Literature Review
Recent years have seen the emergence of object-centric process mining
techniques. Born as a response to the limitations of traditional process mining
in analyzing event data from prevalent information systems like CRM and ERP,
these techniques aim to tackle the deficiency, convergence, and divergence
issues seen in traditional event logs. Despite the promise, the adoption in
real-world process mining analyses remains limited. This paper embarks on a
comprehensive literature review of object-centric process mining, providing
insights into the current status of the discipline and its historical
trajectory
Science Plans War Crime: The Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin’s Handling of the National Socialist ‘Generalplan Ost’ (Master Plan for the East)
National Socialist Germany wanted to considerably expand its territory and secure these expansions permanently. In order to organise a gargantuan and complex relocation and settlement campaign in the territories of Eastern Europe conquered as a result of the Second World War, the Reichsführung commissioned scientists from the University of Berlin to develop a so-called ‘Master plan for the East’ (‘Generalplan Ost’). This concept, which
was developed in collaboration with scientists, the Reichsleitung (Reich leadership), the SS and the Wehrmacht, precisely describes how the new Lebensraum (living space) was to be made accessible to the German settlers by colonising the territories of the Slavic population and subjecting the people to forced labour, deporting them or murdering them. This book highlights some aspects of the origins and impact of the ‘Generalplan Ost’ and outlines the
problematic handling of this war crime at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin after the Second World War
On Many Routes: Internal, European, and Transatlantic Migration in the Late Habsburg Empire
On Many Routes is about the history of human migration. With a focus on the Habsburg Empire, this innovative work presents an integrated and creative study of spatial mobilities: from short to long term, and intranational and inter-European to transatlantic. Migration was not just relegated to city folk, but likewise was the reality for rural dwellers, and we gain a better understanding of how sending and receiving states and shipping companies worked together to regulate migration and shape populations.
Bringing historical census data, governmental statistics, and ship manifests into conversation with centuries-old migration patterns of servants, agricultural workers, seasonal laborers, peddlers, and artisans—both male and female—this research argues that Central Europeans have long been mobile, that this mobility has been driven by diverse motivations, and that post-1850 transatlantic migration was an obvious extension of earlier spatial mobility patterns. Demonstrating the complexity of human mobility via an exploration of the links between overseas, continental, and internal migrations, On Many Routes shows that migrations to the United States, to the nearest coalfield, and to the urban capitals are embedded within complicated patterns of movement. There is no good reason to study internal apart from transnational moves, and combining these fields brings ample possibility to make migration research more relevant for the much broader field of social and economic history. This work poses an invaluable resource to the understudied area of Habsburg Empire migration studies, which it relocates within its wider European context and provides a major methodological contribution to the history of human migration more broadly. The ubiquity and functionality of human movement sheds light on the relationship between human nature and society, and challenges simplistic notions of human mobility then and now.https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/ces/1001/thumbnail.jp
REGIONALISM, NATIONALISM & MODERN ARCHITECTURE
PALLINI, Cristina – Modern Architecture in the (re)Making of History. Schools and Museums in Greece, p. 11-23
PIMENTEL, Jorge Cunha – Rogério de Azevedo’s Regionalist Drift, p. 24-39
BIGHAM, Ashley – The Palace as Type. Finding Regionalism in Soviet Modernism, p. 41-53
CARVALHO, Rita Almeida de – The Junta de Colonização Interna and the shaping of the Estado Novo’s peasantry: newness and stagnation of the rural society, p. 54-62
CAPRESI, Vittoria – White Cubism Reloaded. The reinterpretation of Libyan Vernacular Architecture as the Answer to how to build in the Colony, p. 63-75
CESARO, Giorgia – Modernity from Far East. Kazuo Shinohara’s Fourth Space, p. 76-90
CRESCI, Edoardo – Piero Bottoni. Three houses on the Tyrrhenian Sea, p. 91-100
ESENWEIN, Fred – Agrarian Ideals in American Architecture Schools, p. 101-113
HSIAO, Leah – I. M. Pei’s Museum for Chinese Art, Shanghai, 1946. Modernism, regionalism and the search for an architectural representation of national identity, p. 114-127
JADRESIN MILIC, Renata; MADANOVIC, Milica – Romantic Visions vs. Rejection of Ideal Reconstruction, p. 128-143
JANOWSKI, Maciej – The patient searching of new forms of local architecture. Micro-intervention as the strategy of preservation of genius loci in Grison, p. 144-156
KLUSEMANN, Christian – Regionalism in GDR-Modernism of the 1960s and 1970s, p. 157-174
MAIA, Maria Helena; CARDOSO, Alexandra – Nationalism and Rural Modernization. The Spanish Tagus Valley colonization villages in the context of Southern European inner colonization, p. 175-189
MARCOLIN, Paolo – The settlements design of the Boalhosa’s agricultural colony. A dialectical perspective: between tradition and the construction of modernity, p. 190-201
MARGIONE, Emanuela – Italian Modern Architecture Between Rurality and Monumentality. The case study of the Italian New Towns as an experimental territory for the Modern Movement in Italy, p. 202-220
MARICCHIOLO, Luca – The Modern Appropriation of Urban Space Through Mediterranean Medinas, p. 221-236
MELA, Giulia – Luis Barragán and the invention of Mexican Regionalism, p. 237-249
NADOLNY, Adam – A diary of a polish architect and film maker from his travels to the west. Modern Italian architecture in the Polish documentaries dating back to the turn of the 1950s and 1960s, p. 250-264
NEZIK, Christin – The Search for a Contemporary Finnish Architecture. Adaptations of the vernacular tupa in the oeuvre of Herman Gesellius, Armas Lindgren, Eliel Saarinen, and Alvar Aalto, p. 265-280
OLIVEIRA, Tiago Cardoso de – Modern Architecture and Local Tradition in 1950`S Portuguese National Inns (Pousadas de Portugal), p. 281-295
PARRA-MARTINEZ, Jose; CROSSE, John – Lewis Mumford, Henry-Russell Hitchcock and the Rise of “Bay” Regionalism, p. 296-316
PEGIOUDIS, Nikos – An American ‘Parthenon’. Walter Gropius’s Athens US Embassy Building between Regionalism, International Style and National Identities, p. 317-329
PONZIO, Angelica – The [Latin] Modernism of Ponti, Costa and Barragán, p. 330-341
PRISTA, Marta Lalanda – Tradition and modernity in the Portuguese Inner Colonisation: the laboratorial case of Pegões, p. 342-355
ROMA, Chiara – The Space of Pompeian Domus towards Le Corbusier Hospital of Venice, p. 356-369
SAVAŞ, Ayşen – An Early Critique of International Modernism in the Anatolian Context, p. 370-381
SEBESTYÉN, Ágnes Anna – Disseminating the Regional within the Global. Representing Regionalist Ideas and the Global Scale of the Modern Movement in the Hungarian Journal ‘Tér és Forma’, p. 382-398
SIMON, Mariann; LACZÓ, Dániel – Deeply Embedded in Tradition. Interpretations of regional roots for modern Hungarian architecture in the 1960s, p. 399-411
SØBERG, Martin – Regionalism and the Functional Tradition in Danish Modern Architecture, p. 412-423
ŚWIT-JANKOWSKA, Barbara – The Polish Avant-Garde Architecture in the Interwar Period - Regionalism, Nationalism and Modern Architecture, p. 424-436
TERIBA, Adedoyin – Buildings Instead of Discourse. Empathy and Modern Architecture in West Africa, p. 437-448
TSAI, Jung-jen – The Construction of Chinese National Identity and the Designs of National Museums during the Early Post-war Period in Taiwan, p. 449-464
VIKHREVA, Natalia – The Roots of Brazilian Modern Architecture, p. 465-473info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersio
Annual record no. 50
INHIGEO produces an annual publication that includes information on the commission's activities, national reports, book reviews, interviews and occasional historical articles.N
Некоторые аспекты технологии идентификации криминально значимой информации в многоязычных текстовых массивах
В монографии рассмотрены проблемы в области поиска криминально окрашенных текстов и вопросы зависимости между лингвистическими формализмами текстов веб-контента и реальной сущностью общественно значимого события. Описана логико-лингвистическая модель извлечения фактов из текстовых массивов казахского, русского и английского языков. Приведены особенности формирования выравненного казахско-русского паралельного корпуса текстов криминальной тематики
Некоторые аспекты технологии идентификации криминально значимой информации в многоязычных текстовых массивах
В монографии рассмотрены проблемы в области поиска криминально окрашенных текстов и вопросы зависимости между лингвистическими формализмами текстов веб-контента и реальной сущностью общественно значимого события. Описана логико-лингвистическая модель извлечения фактов из текстовых массивов казахского, русского и английского языков. Приведены особенности формирования выравненного казахско-русского паралельного корпуса текстов криминальной тематики
Barry Smith an sich
Festschrift in Honor of Barry Smith on the occasion of his 65th Birthday. Published as issue 4:4 of the journal Cosmos + Taxis: Studies in Emergent Order and Organization. Includes contributions by Wolfgang Grassl, Nicola Guarino, John T. Kearns, Rudolf Lüthe, Luc Schneider, Peter Simons, Wojciech Żełaniec, and Jan Woleński
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