Teknologi Komunikasi dan Perilaku Remaja

Every culture has knowledge, science and technology, which used as areference for interpreting and understanding the environment and itscontents, and used as a tool to exploit, process and use it to satisfy humanneeds. Communication of technology development is very fast at all. Withthe development of science and technology people get various facilities incarrying out daily activities. Even as now almost every person can not beseparated from the communication technologies, as experienced by youngpeople today. Adolescence is a period of transition from children to adultswho are beginning to be affected by the environment and have a willingnessto be what he wants himself. With the advances in communicationtechnology spur teens to more intensive self-seeking activities by looking atfigures in the media

Non Infantile Desmoplastic Astrocytoma: a case Report

Desmoplastic infantile astrocytomas (DIA) are huge cerebral masses with cystic and solid components in infants with a benigncourse. Less than 50 cases of have been reported in the literature and most of the cases are children below 24 months. We arepresenting a rare case of DIA which presented at the age of 4 years with vomiting and headache in neurosurgical OPD. He wasdiagnosed with a huge left temporal parietal tumor with midline shift which on histopathological examination was confirmedas DIA. Patient was operated and had good recovery and was followed up for two years

Voices Beyond Bars: A Qualitative Study Examining Occupational Participation for Formerly Incarcerated Women

This capstone project addressed the research question: “What are the systemic, societal, and personal barriers and facilitators to occupational participation and engagement that formerly incarcerated women experience in Texas?” The project aimed to advocate for formerly incarcerated women living in Texas by interviewing and collaborating with them to create an advocacy booklet highlighting their lived experiences. Following USAHS IRB approval, recruitment, and screening, 20 participants engaged in a semi-structured interview via Zoom. Insights on their experience post-incarceration in Texas regarding housing, employment, family, healthcare, and change were explored. The data obtained was analyzed and codes and themes were identified. When examining the results of the study, occupational participation and engagement for formerly incarcerated women were influenced by factors on personal, societal, and systemic levels. The Participatory Occupational Justice Framework was used when collaborating with formerly incarcerated women to reflect and collaborate on how to address occupational injustices of occupational imbalance, occupational alienation, and occupational deprivation, as mentioned previously. Through the interview process, the formerly incarcerated women provided incredible insight and reflection on their experience post-incarceration and the changes that need to occur to properly address the occupational injustices they face. The advocacy booklet serves as the mode of collaboration between the participant and the researchers, as it creates an avenue for the voices of the participants to be amplified.https://soar.usa.edu/otdcapstonesspring2024/1044/thumbnail.jp

RPS S2 Biologi FMIPA UNAND

RPS S2 Biologi FMIPA UNAN

A união dos opostos: A teoria YĪN YÁNG 陰陽 no livro de medicina chinesa HUÁNG DÌ NÈI JĪNG 黃帝內經 = The unity of opposites: the theory YĪN YÁNG 陰陽 in the book of Chinese medicine HUÁNG DÌ NÈI JĪNG 黃帝內經

O HUÁNG DÌ NÈI JĪNG 黃帝內經 é considerado até hoje um dos livros mais importantes e valiosos sobre medicina chinesa. Evidências sugerem que sua base foi formada por um conjunto de textos escritos durante o período dos Estados Combatentes (475-221 AEC), passando pela dinastia Qin (221-206 AEC) e pela dinastia Han (206 AEC-221 DEC), embora as versões mais antigas que chegaram até nós, remontem da dinastia Song (970- 1279). Compartilhando visões de mundo com várias outras escolas filosóficas chinesas antigas, o HUÁNG DÌ NÈI JĪNG compreende o ser humano e a natureza como entidades inseparáveis e em constante mutação, impermanência, interdependência e relação. Esta cosmologia foi explicada, especialmente, por meio de duas teorias de correspondências sistemáticas: Cinco Movimentos WǓ XÍNG 五行 e YĪN YÁNG 陰陽. Segundo esta última, todos os aspectos do universo, incluindo o próprio corpo humano, poderiam ser compreendidos por meio de uma polaridade chamada de YĪN YÁNG: a realidade como a união dinâmica dos opostos. Essa teoria, além de estar presente em diversos aspectos da cultura chinesa antiga como política, astrologia, história e filosofia, a partir da compilação do HUÁNG DÌ NÈI JĪNG também se tornou uma das principais ferramentas de sistematização, interpretação e compreensão da medicina chinesa em geral e do ser humano em particular. / The HUÁNG DÌ NÈI JĪNG 黃帝內經 is considered one of the most important and valuable books about Chinese medicine. Available evidence suggests that at the basis of HUÁNG DÌ NÈI JĪNG is a layer of texts written during the end of the Warring States period (475-221 B.C), through Qin dynasty (221-206 B.C) and beginning of Western Han dynasty (206 B.C – 9 A.C). Sharing world views with several ancient Chinese philosophical schools, the HUÁNG DÌ NÈI JĪNG understand human beings and nature as inseparable entities in incessant mutation, impermanence, interdependence and relations. This cosmology was explained by, specially, two systematic correspondence theories: Five Movements WǓ XÍNG 五行 and YĪN YÁNG 陰陽. According to this last one, all universe aspects, including the human body itself, could be understood as a polarity denominate YĪN YÁNG: the reality as a dynamic unity of opposites. This theory, besides be present in several aspects of ancient Chinese culture like politics, astrology, history and philosophy, since the compilation of HUÁNG DÌ NÈI JĪNG also became one of the main keys of systematization, interpretation and understanding of Chinese medicine in general and human beings in particular

O Vazio do Coração XĪN XŪ 心虛: Interpretações sobre o livro de medicina chinesa HUÁNG DÌ NÈI JĪNG LÍNG SHŪ 黃帝內經靈樞 = The Heart’s Emptiness XĪN XŪ 心虛: interpretations about the book of Chinese medicine HUÁNG DÌ NÈI JĪNG LÍNG SHŪ 黃帝內經靈 樞

Esse artigo é um estudo sobre o conceito de Coração XĪN 心 no livro de medicina chinesa HUÁNG DÌ NÈI JĪNG LÍNG SHŪ黃帝內經靈樞 que tem apresentado um importante papel na história da medicina chinesa há mais de dois mil anos até os dias de hoje. Evidências disponíveis sugerem que as bases do LÍNG SHŪ 靈樞 são um conjunto de textos escritos durante o final do período dos Estados Combatentes (475-221 AEC), passando pela dinastia Qin (221-206 AEC) e o começo da dinastia Han do Oeste (206 AEC-9 DEC). No capítulo 8 do LÍNG SHŪ, o Coração é apresentado como Vazio XŪ 虚, Vazio semelhante ao Céu TIĀN 天 e, assim, a residência dos Espíritos SHÉN 神 e nossa conexão com a natureza. O Coração era dito Vazio por ser capaz de permanecer livre de apego ou aversão a qualquer experiência, fenômeno ou ser. A noção de Vazio do Coração XĪN XŪ 心虚 foi escrita por meio da influência de alguns textos Daoístas como LǍOZǏ 老子 e ZHŪANGZǏ 莊子 e, assim, conseguimos compreender a forte relação entre a medicina chinesa e vários outros aspectos da cultura chinesa. / This article is a study about the concept of Heart XĪN 心 in the book of Chinese medicine HUÁNG DÌ NÈI JĪNG LÍNG SHŪ 黃帝內經靈 樞, which plays a very important role in Chinese medicine history from more than two thousand years until today. Available evidence suggests that at the basis of LÍNG SHŪ 靈樞 is a layer of texts written during the end of the Warring States period (475-221 B.C), through Qin dynasty (221-206 B.C) and the beginning of Western Han dynasty (206 B.C – 9 A.C). In LÍNG SHŪ chapter 8, the Heart is presented as Emptiness XŪ 虚, empty as Heaven TIĀN 天 and, thereby, the residence of the Spirits SHÉN 神 and connection between us and nature. The Heart is Empty because it is able to remain free from attachment and aversion to any experience, phenomenon or living being. The notion of Heart’s Emptiness XĪN XŪ 心虛 was written under the influence of Daoists texts such as LǍOZǏ 老子 and ZHŪANGZǏ 莊子, thus we can comprehend the strong relation between Chinese medicine and several another aspects of Chinese culture

Moisture Dependent Physical Properties of Black gram

Physical properties of Black gram are important during harvesting, cleaning and drying with machines and also during improvement of these machines. This study was conducted to evaluate some moisture-dependent physical properties of Black gram namely, grain dimensions, thousand grain mass, surface area, sphericity, bulk density, true density, porosity and angle of repose. As the moisture content increased from 8.696% to 21.951% d.b., the three axial dimensions of the Black gram increased and the arithmetic and geometric mean diameter ranged from 3.736 ± 0.14 to 4.276 ± 0.14 mm and 3.797 ± 0.13 to 4.322 ± 0.13 mm respectively. The hundred grain mass of Black gram were 42.52 ± 1.03 and 48.18 ± 0.45 kg. The sphericity values of Black gram increased from 79.69% to 82.82%. The bulk and true densities values for Black gram decreased with increase in moisture content. The porosity and angle of repose of Black gram increased from 38.06 to 42.60% and 28.4 to 32.2° respectively with increase in moisture content from 8.696% to 21.951% d.b

A case of early neonate bovine tuberculosis in Ethiopia.

This report illustrates that calves may be infected with bovine tuberculosis at early age under natural conditions and progression can be rapid. Thus, testing of calves needs to be considered in any control program to reduce the risk of transmission

Astronomical Spectroscopy

Spectroscopy is one of the most important tools that an astronomer has for studying the universe. This chapter begins by discussing the basics, including the different types of optical spectrographs, with extension to the ultraviolet and the near-infrared. Emphasis is given to the fundamentals of how spectrographs are used, and the trade-offs involved in designing an observational experiment. It then covers observing and reduction techniques, noting that some of the standard practices of flat-fielding often actually degrade the quality of the data rather than improve it. Although the focus is on point sources, spatially resolved spectroscopy of extended sources is also briefly discussed. Discussion of differential extinction, the impact of crowding, multi-object techniques, optimal extractions, flat-fielding considerations, and determining radial velocities and velocity dispersions provide the spectroscopist with the fundamentals needed to obtain the best data. Finally the chapter combines the previous material by providing some examples of real-life observing experiences with several typical instruments.Comment: An abridged version of a chapter to appear in Planets, Stars and Stellar Systems, to be published in 2011 by Springer. Slightly revise

RPS S2 BIOLOGI FMIPA UNAND (2)

RPS S2 BIOLOGI FMIPA UNAND (2