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“This book provides an excellent analysis of regional innovation policy issues and developments with a wealth of examples, notably from OECD countries. Key policy areas, such as clusters, support services, and higher education institutions, are well documented. The research methodology is founded on the experience accumulated by the authors over several decades in many different countries in the context of a world class international organisation. This allows a good selection of policy relevant examples and an experienced presentation of them.” – Jean-Eric Aubert, Former programme manager, World Bank and OECD
Higher & further education, tertiary education --- regional innovation --- innovation --- societies --- growth --- divergence --- soft parameters --- policy instruments --- Higher Education institutions --- innovation policy
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This book presents new and original research in Statistical Information Theory, based on minimum divergence estimators and test statistics, from a theoretical and applied point of view, for different statistical problems with special emphasis on efficiency and robustness. Divergence statistics, based on maximum likelihood estimators, as well as Wald’s statistics, likelihood ratio statistics and Rao’s score statistics, share several optimum asymptotic properties, but are highly non-robust in cases of model misspecification under the presence of outlying observations. It is well-known that a small deviation from the underlying assumptions on the model can have drastic effect on the performance of these classical tests. Specifically, this book presents a robust version of the classical Wald statistical test, for testing simple and composite null hypotheses for general parametric models, based on minimum divergence estimators.
n/a --- mixture index of fit --- Kullback-Leibler distance --- relative error estimation --- minimum divergence inference --- Neyman Pearson test --- influence function --- consistency --- thematic quality assessment --- asymptotic normality --- Hellinger distance --- nonparametric test --- Berstein von Mises theorem --- maximum composite likelihood estimator --- 2-alternating capacities --- efficiency --- corrupted data --- statistical distance --- robustness --- log-linear models --- representation formula --- goodness-of-fit --- general linear model --- Wald-type test statistics --- Hölder divergence --- divergence --- logarithmic super divergence --- information geometry --- sparse --- robust estimation --- relative entropy --- minimum disparity methods --- MM algorithm --- local-polynomial regression --- association models --- total variation --- Bayesian nonparametric --- ordinal classification variables --- Wald test statistic --- Wald-type test --- composite hypotheses --- compressed data --- hypothesis testing --- Bayesian semi-parametric --- single index model --- indoor localization --- composite minimum density power divergence estimator --- quasi-likelihood --- Chernoff Stein lemma --- composite likelihood --- asymptotic property --- Bregman divergence --- robust testing --- misspecified hypothesis and alternative --- least-favorable hypotheses --- location-scale family --- correlation models --- minimum penalized ?-divergence estimator --- non-quadratic distance --- robust --- semiparametric model --- divergence based testing --- measurement errors --- bootstrap distribution estimator --- generalized renyi entropy --- minimum divergence methods --- generalized linear model --- ?-divergence --- Bregman information --- iterated limits --- centroid --- model assessment --- divergence measure --- model check --- two-sample test --- Wald statistic --- Hölder divergence
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This Special Issue "Differential Geometrical Theory of Statistics" collates selected invited and contributed talks presented during the conference GSI'15 on "Geometric Science of Information" which was held at the Ecole Polytechnique, Paris-Saclay Campus, France, in October 2015 (Conference web site: http://www.see.asso.fr/gsi2015).
Hessian Geometry --- Shape Space --- Computational Information Geometry --- Statistical physics --- Entropy --- Cohomology --- Information geometry --- Thermodynamics --- Coding Theory --- Information topology --- Maximum entropy --- Divergence Geometry
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Biodiversiteit --- Biodiversity --- Biodiversité --- Biological diversification --- Biological diversity --- Biologische verscheidenheid --- Biotic diversity --- Diversification [Biological ] --- Diversity [Biological ] --- Diversity [Biotic ] --- Diversité biologique --- 575.82 --- 574.472 --- 575.832 --- Plants --- Plant diversity --- #WPLT:syst --- #WPLT:dd.prof.J.Vendrig --- Botanical diversity --- Diversity, Plant --- Floristic diversity --- Plant biodiversity --- Plant biological diversity --- Plant evolution --- Evolution (Biology) --- Diversification, Biological --- Diversity, Biological --- Biology --- Biocomplexity --- Ecological heterogeneity --- Numbers of species --- Factors of evolution --- Divergence --- Evolution. --- Phylogeny --- Biodiversity. --- Plant diversity. --- BOT General Botany --- general botany --- 575.832 Divergence --- 574.472 Biodiversity --- 575.82 Factors of evolution --- Botany --- Variation --- Evolution --- Botany - Variation. --- Plants - Evolution. --- Biological diversity. --- PLANTS --- BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY --- COMPARATIVE ANATOMY --- COMPARATIVE MORPHOLOGY --- TEXTBOOKS --- EVOLUTION
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Analyse cladistique --- Botany [Fossil ] --- Botany fossil --- Cladistic analysis --- Cladistische analyse --- Paleobotanie --- Paleobotany --- Paleontology [Botanical ] --- Paléobotanique --- Cladistic analysis. --- Paleobotany. --- Plants --- Evolution. --- SYS General Systematics --- Pteridophyta --- bryophytes --- evolution --- general systematics --- palaeobotany --- 575.832 --- 575.86 --- #WPLT:syst --- Divergence --- Origin of groups of organisms (taxa). Phylogeny --- 575.86 Origin of groups of organisms (taxa). Phylogeny --- 575.832 Divergence --- Evolution --- Phylogeny --- Plant evolution --- Evolution (Biology) --- Fossil botany --- Palaeobotany --- Botany --- Paleontology --- Cladism --- Cladistic method --- Cladistic taxonomy --- Cladistics --- Cladograms --- Phylogenetic systematics --- Phylogenetic taxonomy --- Taxonomy, Cladistic --- Taxonomy, Phylogenetic --- Biology --- Branching processes --- Classification
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Plant morphology --- Plant anatomy --- Plants --- Evolution --- Reproduction --- Variation --- 582 --- 581.4 --- 574.472 --- 575.832 --- Systematic botany --- Plant morphology. Plant anatomy --- Biodiversity --- Divergence --- Variation. --- SUR Systematic Surveys --- systematic surveys --- Plant anatomy. --- Plant morphology. --- Evolution. --- Reproduction. --- 575.832 Divergence --- 574.472 Biodiversity --- 581.4 Plant morphology. Plant anatomy --- 582 Systematic botany --- plant population --- Botany --- Plant species --- Plant variation --- Plant diversity --- Plant genetics --- Variation (Biology) --- Gemmation (Botany) --- Plant reproduction --- Plant physiology --- Plants, Sex in --- Plant spores --- Plant evolution --- Evolution (Biology) --- Morphology (Plants) --- Morphology --- Plant structure --- Structural botany --- Vegetable anatomy --- Anatomy --- Phylogeny --- Structure --- Plants - Evolution --- Plants - Reproduction --- Plants - Variation
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Uncertainty quantification (UQ) is a mainstream research topic in applied mathematics and statistics. To identify UQ problems, diverse modern techniques for large and complex data analyses have been developed in applied mathematics, computer science, and statistics. This Special Issue of Mathematics (ISSN 2227-7390) includes diverse modern data analysis methods such as skew-reflected-Gompertz information quantifiers with application to sea surface temperature records, the performance of variable selection and classification via a rank-based classifier, two-stage classification with SIS using a new filter ranking method in high throughput data, an estimation of sensitive attribute applying geometric distribution under probability proportional to size sampling, combination of ensembles of regularized regression models with resampling-based lasso feature selection in high dimensional data, robust linear trend test for low-coverage next-generation sequence data controlling for covariates, and comparing groups of decision-making units in efficiency based on semiparametric regression.
Kullback–Leibler divergence --- geometric distribution --- accuracy --- AUROC --- allele read counts --- mixture model --- low-coverage --- entropy --- gene-expression data --- SCAD --- data envelopment analysis --- LASSO --- high-throughput --- sandwich variance estimator --- adaptive lasso --- semiparametric regression --- ?1 lasso --- Laplacian matrix --- elastic net --- feature selection --- sea surface temperature --- gene expression data --- Skew-Reflected-Gompertz distribution --- lasso --- next-generation sequencing --- BH-FDR --- stochastic frontier model --- ?2 ridge --- geometric mean --- resampling --- Gompertz distribution --- adapative lasso --- group efficiency comparison --- sensitive attribute --- MCP --- probability proportional to size (PPS) sampling --- randomization device --- SIS --- Yennum et al.’s model --- ensembles
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Embarking on an ethnographic journey to the inner barrios of Havana among practitioners of Ifá, a prestigious Afro-Cuban tradition of divination, Truth in Motion reevaluates Western ideas about truth in light of the practices and ideas of a wildly different, and highly respected, model. Acutely focusing on Ifá, Martin Holbraad takes the reader inside consultations, initiations, and lively public debates to show how Ifá practitioners see truth as something to be not so much represented, as transformed. Bringing his findings to bear on the discipline of anthropology itself, he recasts the very idea of truth as a matter not only of epistemological divergence but also of ontological difference-the question of truth, he argues, is not simply about how things may appear differently to people, but also about the different ways of imagining what those things are. By delving so deeply into Ifá practices, Truth in Motion offers cogent new ways of thinking about otherness and how anthropology can navigate it.
Divination --- Ifa (Religion) --- #SBIB:39A10 --- #SBIB:39A74 --- Augury --- Soothsaying --- Occultism --- Worship --- Fa (Religion) --- Ifa --- Ifa (Cult) --- Afro-Caribbean cults --- Cults --- Antropologie: religie, riten, magie, hekserij --- Etnografie: Amerika --- Cuba --- Küba --- Guba --- Kkuba --- Republic of Cuba --- República de Cuba --- キューバ --- Kyūba --- Kuuba --- Religion. --- cuba, divination, prophecy, religion, spirituality, folklore, knowing, ethnography, havana, ifa, afro cuban, initiation, anthropology, truth, knowledge, epistemology, philosophy, divergence, difference, otherness, west africa, politics, history, nonfiction, sociology, race, class, oracles, motility, power, ontology, learning, alterity, transcendence, ritual, immanence, revelation, humility, obligation, skepticism, symbolism, interpretation.
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It has long been assumed that the historical legacy of Soviet Communism would have an important effect on post-communist states. However, prior research has focused primarily on the institutional legacy of communism. "Communism's Shadow" instead turns the focus to the individuals who inhabit post-communist countries, presenting a rigorous assessment of the legacy of communism on political attitudes. Post-communist citizens hold political, economic, and social opinions that consistently differ from individuals in other countries. Grigore Pop-Eleches and Joshua Tucker introduce two distinct frameworks to explain these differences, the first of which focuses on the effects of living in a post-communist country, and the second on living through communism. Drawing on large-scale research encompassing post-communist states and other countries around the globe, the authors demonstrate that living through communism has a clear, consistent influence on why citizens in post-communist countries are, on average, less supportive of democracy and markets and more supportive of state-provided social welfare. The longer citizens have lived through communism, especially as adults, the greater their support for beliefs associated with communist ideology--the one exception being opinions regarding gender equality.
POST-COMMUNISM--EUROPE, EASTERN --- EUROPE, EASTERN--SOCIAL CONDITIONS --- EUROPE, EASTERN--ECONOMIC CONDITIONS --- EUROPE, EASTERN--POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT --- Post-communism --- Post-communism - Europe, Eastern --- POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Ideologies / Communism, Post-Communism & Socialism. --- Leninist regimes. --- Soviet Communism. --- Soviet Union. --- Soviet communism. --- adult communist exposure. --- aggregate-level data. --- analyses. --- anti-democratic attitudes. --- attitudinal change. --- attitudinal convergence. --- attitudinal differences. --- childhood communist exposure. --- communism. --- communist education. --- communist ideology. --- communist legacies. --- communist message. --- communist regime. --- communist regimes. --- communist rhetoric. --- communist socialization effects. --- communist socialization project. --- democracy. --- democratic deficit. --- democratic support. --- democratic values. --- developmental differences. --- economic performance. --- economic principles. --- exposure. --- fleeting legacies. --- gender equality. --- generational replacement. --- institutional regime. --- intensity. --- legacy effects. --- market economics. --- markets. --- methodological approach. --- methodology. --- political beliefs. --- political performance. --- post-communist citizens. --- post-communist countries. --- post-communist politics. --- post-communist states. --- pro-gender equality. --- resistance. --- social welfare. --- state responsibility. --- survey data. --- temporal resilience. --- temporary divergence. --- welfare state.
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"Metrics at Work examines how digital metrics and analytics are transforming work practices, professional cultures, and organizational structures in today's economy. The author focuses on journalism, a field that is undergoing massive transformations because of digital technologies. The book follows two news websites with high editorial ambitions, the Paris-based LaPlace and New York City-based TheNotebook, revealing many similarities within each company-their editorial goals, technological tools, and even office furniture among them-as they face growing pressure to attract more traffic and increase their clicks. But beyond these similarities, Metrics at Work uncovers a striking difference between these French and American news sites: the ways in which journalists understand and respond to the analytics. The author draws on four years of ethnographic fieldwork, including over one hundred interviews with American and French journalists, to examine this divergence. While the American journalists routinely disregarded traffic numbers and rely more on the opinion of their peers to define journalistic quality, the French journalists fixated on internet traffic and viewed the numbers as a signal of involvement in the public sphere. Christin offers a cultural explanation, arguing that the historical differences between the two journalistic traditions continue to structure the very different ways that journalists today make sense of audience measurements"--
Web usage mining in journalism --- Journalism --- Technological innovations --- Literature --- Publicity --- Fake news --- Writing (Authorship) --- #SBIB:309H1010 --- #SBIB:309H1720 --- #SBIB:303H14 --- Organisatorische aspecten van de media: algemene werken (incl. journalistiek) --- Informatiekunde, informatie management --- Methoden en technieken van de communicatiewetenschap --- Web usage mining in journalism - United States --- Web usage mining in journalism - France --- Journalism - Technological innovations - United States --- Journalism - Technological innovations - France --- Algorithmic Power and Politics. --- Automating the News. --- Caitlin Petre. --- Cathy O’Neil. --- Clayton Childress. --- Desperate Measures. --- Eugenia Mitchelstein. --- LaPlace. --- Nancy Baym. --- Nicholas Diakopoulos. --- Pablo Boczkowski. --- Playing to the Crowd. --- Taina Bucher. --- The News Gap. --- TheNotebook. --- Under the Cover. --- Weapons of Math Destruction. --- algorithmic publics. --- big data. --- circulation numbers. --- communications. --- critical algorithmic studies. --- critical data studies. --- divergence within convergence. --- economic sociology. --- media studies. --- online news. --- organizational studies. --- quantification. --- science and technology studies. --- sociology of work. --- traffic factories. --- web journalism.
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