CEEOL - Search Result

Approved Model of Factors, Influencing the Management Process in Developing New Products

Author(s): Diana Antonova,Bozhana Stoycheva / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 0

Keywords: Innovation process; new products development; factor analysis; manufacturing industry; innovation models

Purpose: The aim of this study is to identify the major groups of factors that influence the management process of new product development (NPD) for the purpose of its improvement in industrial enterprises. The main tasks are related to the development and approbation of a basic factor model, representing the dependent groups of variables with a significant influence on the process of developing new products in the manufacturing industry - a strategic sector in Bulgarian industry. Research/practical implications: The results of this research are applicable to medium and large industrial enterprises in order to improve the methodology of management process in all its stages of product innovation development. Design/methodology/approach: Empirical data are collected based on a survey, conducted through interview of respondents from medium and large industrial enterprises. Out of 559 organizations, operating in the Manufacturing sector until 2017 (according to data from the National Statistical Institute of Bulgaria), 234 enterprices have taken part in the servey, which makes for 63% activity level of the sample. Furthermore, in the final stage representatives of the surveyed organizations took part in approving the model through expert assessments. The data obtained have been processed by applying descriptive statistics, correlation and regression analysis to look for dependencies between the variables which have been studied. Findings: As a result of the analysis it has been established that the success of the NPD management process is influenced by main factors, such as implementation of target strategy for new product activities and formalising of the NPD process. Other such factors are resource, investment, and technology support provided by senior managers; using mixed working teams of different functional areas; and implementation of specific marketing, research, technological and management tools. Research/practical implications: This article presents the results from a study, related to identifying key factors influencing the management of the product innovation process. Based on the analysis and approval of the model, it can be concluded that solving the difficult tasks of differentiating, systematizing and ranking factors essential for the product innovation process provides valuable and specific grounds for assisting the successful management process of NPD. The results of the analysis could help industrial organizations not only in the manufacturing, but also in other sectors to improve the NPD management process. Originality/value: The aim of the article is to provide methods and adapted good practices, which would help industrial enterprises to improve the process of managing NPD by revealing the factors leading to the success of product innovations. The approval of the model justifies the need of a systematic approach and cross-functional participation of multifunctional teams throughout the life cycle of the innovations under consideration.

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What can Psychoanalysis Reveal us About Spinoza's Life and Work?

Author(s): Marius Dumitrescu / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 0

Keywords: psychoanalysis; Spinoza; thinking independence; emotions; ambivalence;

Spinoza wrote the most fascinating politico-philosophical texts during his life, because these were intertwined with his life, with the events he attended and actively involved in, hoping for a reformation of the world in which he lived. Theologico-Political Treatise and On the Improvement of the Understanding reveal us that Spinoza does not belong to eternity, but to his time. He was a thinker who wrote first of all for its contemporaries, for the people of the 17th century.In this paper I will analyze in the psychoanalytic key these two texts and the context in which they were elaborated because we can better understand the philosopher's reaction to the events of his time.Firstly, I will point out that these two treaties wrote by the Dutch philosopher captured the spirit attempt to maintain its thinking independence on emotional tensions that threatened to throw the soul of man in the whirl of regrettable events and actions. Secondly, I will show that Spinoza, a man of his time, was directly involved in the complicated process that aimed solutions for a spiritual unification of the old continent in the second half of the 17th century. He was able to experience a vast array of emotional states ranging from ambivalence to fear and despair and from resignation to enthusiasm in front of scientific and political realities which were on the way to be acomplish in the favorable conditions of the new Europe that emerged after Peace of Westphalia.

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Some Considerations Regarding the Cultural Built Patrimony of the Southern Part of Bukovina. A Literature Review of Relevant Contributions

Author(s): Ştefania Georgeta Ungureanu,Ovidiu Bata,Carol Mohr,Marian Olaru,Ştefan Purici / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 0

Keywords: Cultural landscape; built patrimony; construction tradition; southern part of Bukovina;

The cultural landscape of the southern part of historic province Bukovina (situated in North-East of Romania) is a resource for a sustainable development of tourism in the area, being considered that the tourist product and service supply combine Bucovina's main assets: nature and culture [1].Named the "Land of Beech", well known for its vast forests, Bukovina was the region where the woodworking craftsmanship has taken shape since ancient times.Here we can talk about a real development of the wood culture (wood was used to build the house, the barn, the stables, the gate and the fence, to make the furniture inside the dwelling, for example the dowry chest, the table, the bed, the dish shelf, the kneading-trough, the barrels, the spoons, the loom, the spinning wheel, the spindle, the towing torch). This wood culture was influenced by historical and geographic factors, it had particularities from one area to another regarding the working techniques, especially due to the influence of the German, Polish and Slovak colonists, who came to Bukovina after its annexation by the Austrians (1774).Recently, the preservation of cultural landscape, as a solution that contributes to a sustainable development of the region, was brought again to the attention of specialists. To have access to all written resources, could be a challenge, if we take into consideration that most of them were produced between 1960-1990, in a limited number, with a limited circulation. The present paper will result of the documentation work of the authors, that have centralized all bibliographic resources that are relevant for the material patrimony of Bukovina.

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Legio I Italica – orientalis

Author(s): Piotr Dyczek / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 0

Keywords: Legio I Italica; Novae; connections with eastern part of Empire; inscriptions; finds

Polish archaeological research in the Roman fortress of Novae on theLower Danube have contributed to the body of knowledge on the tiesbetween the Legio I Italica, which was headquartered there, and theeastern parts of the Empire. In some sense, the legion’s establishmentby the emperor Nero to fight in the East already left a mark on itshistory. In the wake of the civil war that followed the emperor’s death,the legion was based in Novae, but detachments continued to operatein the East until late antiquity. Such ties must have left an indeliblemark on the religious beliefs and material culture of the soldiers.Archaeological and epigraphic investigations give insight into thecomplexity of these relations and influences.

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The citadel in North Mesopotamian Erbil (Iraq): challenges for the preservation and adaptation to new function of an Ottoman-period house

Author(s): Marek Kowalczyk,Mirosław Olbryś / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 0

Keywords: world heritage; Erbil citadel; Ottoman period; mud-brick construction; conservation assessment; design

The Citadel in Erbil is the most important monument in IraqiKurdistan and a key archaeological site in ancient Mesopotamia inview of the preservation of a unique architectural and urban legacy,as well as the assumed archaeological heritage. The site covers anarea of 10.2 hectares and features uninterrupted settlement fromat least the 5th millennium BC. In 2006, the Kurdistan RegionalGovernment launched a revitalization program aimed at attractingvisitors from all over Iraq. In 2012, architectural and buildingconservationdocumentation was prepared for a historic house,Building 22/3. Located in the southern part of the city, it is one ofits oldest monuments (mid-19th century AD) with late Ottomanportals in the eastern façade attesting to its rich past. Remains of anursi room, with richly decorated bay windows of the shanasheel type,have been preserved on the first floor.

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ANALYSIS OF FINANCIAL EFFECTS OF TOURISM ON ECONOMY OF SERBIA

Author(s): Miloš Pjanić,Jelena Andrašić,Vera Mirović / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 0

Keywords: tourism;economy;development;

Tourism, as one of the key pillars of the economic base of each country, is based on a largenumber of business activities that are micro, small and medium sized. One of the basic functions oftourism as the economic sector of each country is its direct and indirect impact on the growth of grossdomestic product (GDP). Key factors that will affect tourism and directly or indirectly determine itscontribution to GDP are: resource availability, expertise, political and social stability in the countryand investments. The development of tourism at the same time encourages employment, job creationand the improvement of the balance of payments structure of each country. Tourism as an economicbranch consists of a large number of economic and non-commercial activities and is one of the mostprofitable activities in the world, which contributes to the overall development of the economy. It ispresent in all countries, but it is manifested by its effects and extent. The aim of the paper is to pointout the significance of tourism as one of the fastest growing economic activities in the economic developmentof Serbia.

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EUROPEAN TOURISM MANAGEMENT COMPETITIVENESS AND PECULIARITIES

Author(s): Mihaela Vartolomei / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 0

Keywords: tourism management;competitiveness;sustainable development;comparative analysis;EU-28;

The scope of this research paper is to analyze the tourism sector and the tourism competitiveness in the frame of European Union (EU-28). The methodology of the paper is classic based on comparativeanalysis between EU-28 countries, using the analysis, the comparisons and the synthesis of availableinformation. The main source of the data used is Eurostat database. The methodology of the paper isbased on the data collected from numerous official, and semi-official published reports, research journals,newspaper reports, research articles, websites and works of the individual scholars: The Travel &Tourism Competitiveness Report 2017 from World Economic Forum, Travel & Tourism Economic Impact2018 from World Travel & Tourism Council. Finally, the paper concludes and aims recommendation andsolution for tourism management in order to increase the European tourism efficiency and competitivenessfacing worldwide major challenges regarding resources scarcity, climate change and world security.

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PERCEPTIONS ABOUT ‘WAR MIGRANTS’ FROM SYRIA IN ANTAKYA: ANXIETY, FEAR, EMPATHY

Author(s): Mustafa Çapar / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 0

Keywords: Turkey; migration; Antakya; war migrants; anxiety; fear; empathy; Syrian migrants; perceptions; judgements; health;

The twentieth and twenty-first centuries are rightly called as ‘age of migrations’ (See Castles, Haas & Miller, 2014). Contemporary times witness the movements of people at a pace and scope never seen before. Though migration is nothing new: If we consider that the history of the dispersal of homo sapiens from Africa dates back around 150 thousand years, we can safely claim that human beings have been moving since their first appearance on earth.

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RefConnect - A Mobile Social Network for Refugees

Author(s): Evdokia Kogia,Styliani Liberopoulou,Nikolaos Alamanos,Vasilis Pierros,Christos Michalakelis / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 0

Keywords: migration; refugees; RefConnect; social network; Greece; new media;

The number of people fleeing war, violence and persecution has been higher these days World War II (UNHCR, Global Trends Forced Displacement in 2015, 2016). The global population of forcibly displaced people increased to 68.5 million as a result of persecution, conflict, violence, or human rights violations. More than 25.4 million refugees, over half of them are children, had to seek shelter in nearby countries (UNHCR, Globla trends.Forced displacement in 2017, 2018). Certain Member States on the EU’s external borders, such as Greece, Italy, Malta and Hungary, are overburdened by asylum-seekers which leads to both poor living conditions for them (unjustified detentions, mistreatment, etc.) as well as lower rates of asylum applications being approved. This forces a mosaic of people from different cultures, ethnic and religious backgrounds to spend months or even years away from their compatriots. At the same time, the difficulty of passing from the outskirt countries of EU to the more economically prosperous ones on the north has separated families and friends with little to no communication at all. (European Parliament, n.d.).

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Conceptual metaphor as a mechanism behind figurative sense extensions of the spatial preposition at and its Polish equivalents

Author(s): Maria Brenda / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 0

Keywords: cognitive semantics; spatial prepositions;conceptual metaphor;

The recent cognitive research into spatial prepositions have shed light on the rich semantic structures spatial prepositions usually encode. Prepositional semantics is typically conceived of as a conceptual category with a prototype at the center and extended senses at various distances away from it. The extended senses may encode spatial scenes other than the one encoded by the prototype, or they may be metaphorical in nature. In fact, it is not an exaggeration to say that most, if not all, spatial prepositions have metaphorical meaning components in their semantic networks. The proposed study investigates the figurative senses of the spatial preposition at encoding the concept of coincidence. It aims to demonstrate that the cognitive mechanisms of conceptual metaphor account for its figurative sense extensions. The question of Polish equivalence is also taken into consideration. The senses of the Polish spatial prepositions w, na, przy, and o are discussed to determine to what extent they are motivated by the same metaphorical processes.

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Developing language awareness through students’ conceptualisations: Metaphoric approach in content courses

Author(s): Danuta Gabryś-Barker / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 0

Keywords: creativity; multilingual mental lexicon; metaphor; simile;conceptualisation.;

This article aims to demonstrate to university lecturers as well as to students how “thinking outside the box” by means of metaphoric conceptualisations of studied issues in content courses can raise awareness about these issues. Two pedagogical dimensions are especially in focus here. First of all, one is the promotion of a more active involvement of students in content courses and a better understanding of content issues through a more creative approach to them. The second dimension of this creative approach can impact syllabus construction and the methodology used by lecturers. This article makes use of real life activities employed during lectures on multilingualism, focusing on complex issues of understanding multilingualism and individual multilinguality and the concept of the multilingual mental lexicon (MML). The teaching strategy used here consisted of introducing multilingualism and MML by means of individual student conceptualisations presented in a form of metaphoric representations (in this case, similes).

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Euro-trans GbmH to internationalize to Croatia

Author(s): Lina Lefstadt,Till Steinmann,Paul Crowley,Thomas van den Berg,Menno de Lind van Wijngaarden / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 0

Keywords: case study; SMEs; internationalization; Croatia; Euro-trans GmbH;

Logistics and transport connect our increasingly globalized world. In The Netherlands, it is common to make purchases online, where an “order before” 12.00/15.00/19.00/even as late as 23.00 for next-day-delivery service is soon becoming the norm. Our clothes, our food, our technology, our furniture, our building materials, yes, basically everything that you can think of, traveled hundreds, if not thousands of kilometres at different stages of completion before reaching us as a finished good, to be consumed. Some travel by sea, some by air, and some by land, divided between the railways and roads. Road transport, a market growing for the fifth consecutive year in the EU, is up almost 35% in tonnes of goods per kilometre between 2013 and 2017 (Eurostat, 2018). Not only did the number of goods transported go up during these years, but also the number of kilometres driven has increased. Truck drivers are therefore in increasingly high demand, and need to cope with the ever-growing demand from consumers and businesses to transport goods across the continent, as well as across countries, as fast as possible and as cheaply as possible. Because not only do we, the consumers, want things delivered to our doorsteps at the speed of light, but we are not really willing to pay extra for it (McKinsey, 2016). This is driving prices across the sector down as part of the competition for clients; whilst expenses are increasing with the rising fuel prices and growing environmental concern (Rapier, 2018).

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Relevance theory and poetry: An inferential analysis of Philip Larkin’s “Mr Bleaney”

Author(s): Héctor Luis Grada Martinez / Language(s): English,Russian,Polish / Publication Year: 0

Keywords: theory of relevance; inference; interpretation; poetry; Philip Larkin

Recently, relevance theory has been increasingly used in literary studies. However, little research has examined the role of inferences in the interpretation of a poem. This article illustrates how pragmatics and, more precisely, relevance theory, may provide a scientific, cognitive ground to understand how poetic interpretation is constructed through the reader’s inferences. To do so, I analyse “Mr Bleaney”, by British poet Philip Larkin (1922-1985), as a case study for applying relevance theory concepts to literary interpretation. Specifically, I analyse inferences that may be drawn from the poem’s linguistically encoded word meanings, and how such inferences are influenced by the poem’s sonorous qualities, like rhythm and meter. The resulting reading emphasises the poet’s identification with a stranger, Mr Bleaney, who by the end of the poem emerges as an alter ego upon whom the poet projects his own existential fears. Because relevance theory is not prescriptive, it may also be useful in explaining dissenting readings, as shown by briefly comparing the resulting “pessimistic” interpretation of the poem with an “optimistic” one offered by Wayne Booth (2014). Thus, I suggest that inferential analysis may improve dialogue among critics dealing with the same literary work. Overall, I argue that inferential analysis based on relevance theory may help explain interpretations in poetry and thus become a firm first step towards a better understanding of other aspects of aesthetic and poetic effects.

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The University of Warsaw. History and Traditions

Author(s): Jerzy Miziołek / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 0

Keywords: University of Warsaw; history of the University of Warsaw; buildings of the University of Warsaw; Frederick Chopin

The author gives an account of the most important events covering two hundred years of the history of the University of Warsaw and introduces profiles of its rectors, outstanding professors and graduates, among them Fryderyk Chopin. The book can be read as an introduction to the University’s history, and as a guide to its historic monuments and collection of plaster casts, as well as the engravings and drawings housed in the University Library Print Room. The author discusses the achievements and heritage of the Faculty of Science and the Fine Arts, and also of the School of Fine Arts, which existed on the University campus in the years 1844-1862. He also focuses on the history of the University buildings, its emblem and other symbols as well as he describes University’s scientific and intellectual achievements in the context of Poland’s history. The book is complemented with the interesting appendixes referring to the Chopins’ apartment at the University Campus, Stanisław Kostka Potocki, founder of the Museum of the University of Warsaw, the collection of Egyptian mummies and sarcophagi (University of Warsaw deposit in the National Museum, Warsaw) and the University graduates who won the Nobel prize. The final part is the calendar of the University history. This book, richly illustrated with little-known materials, is addressed to a wide circle of readers.

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Reflections On Collective Insecurity And Virtual Resistance In The Time Of Covid-19 In Malaysia

Author(s): Linda A. Lumayag,Teresita C. Del Rosario,Frances S. Sutton / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 0

Keywords: collective insecurity; covid-19; migration;Malaysia;

No one escapes insecurity today. It is one of the most basic human experiences, more pronounced in others depending on their personal and social circumstances. Personal insecurities refer to the subjective feeling of anxiety and to the concrete lack of protection. This paper attempts to interrogate collective insecurity particularly among migrant workers. The paper likewise argues that such experience gives rise to a form of collective resistance which has become more pronounced within the context of the coronavirus pandemic. In this paper, we argue that migrant insecurity is a collective experience, and is all the more heightened in the context of the coronavirus pandemic. (see for example, Cohen, 2020). We further argue that forms of resistance have been developed as a response to collective insecurity.

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Surmounting the Disconnect in Practical Lessons between Curriculum Expectations and Learners’ Prior Experiences

Author(s): Adri Du Toit / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 0

Keywords: Consumer Studies; cultural inclusivity; curriculum expectations;

Home Economics, Consumer Studies and other similar subjects can contribute valuable learning to the lives of learners. Efforts to globalize the contents of these subjects have, however, occasionally led to a loss of cultural inclusivity in curricula, as has been the case in South Africa. Notwithstanding the South African educational landscape needing to cater for diverse cultures, the Consumer Studies curriculum still mainly focuses on Western knowledge and skills, particularly the selection of products that learners must make in food production lessons. This leaves especially African learners feeling disconnected and unmotivated to perform well or succeed in the subject. The overarching aim of the research was to frame recommendations in the form of practical suggestions as part of efforts to surmount this disconnect in order to broaden the perceived and experienced value of food production in Consumer Studies for a wider range of culturally diverse South African learners. A qualitative case study was employed to explore if and how a Consumer Studies teacher at a school consisting of mostly African learners was attempting to overcome the disconnect between the curriculum expectations and learners’ prior experiences. Interviews and site visits were conducted to collect data, and the data were then thematically analyzed from an interpretivist perspective. The findings indicate a substantial disconnect between the expectations of the teacher (informed by curriculum requirements) and the prior experiences and learning expectations of her learners, especially as regards the qualities of successful food products. Two recommendations are made: first, the teacher should use demonstrations as a teaching method to improve learners’ familiarity with products; and second, clear visual images should be displayed to learners to aid them in understanding the expected outcomes of the products they have to make in practical lessons.

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Pope’s ‘Solid Pudding,’ Swift’s ‘Proposal,’ and the Poor: Poverty in Scriblerian Texts

Author(s): Przemysław Uściński / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 0

Keywords: Alexander Pope; Jonathan Swift; poverty; satire; compassion

This article presents a detailed analysis of approaches to poverty in Scriblerian texts. It discusses their complex attitudes, including the debate on the appropriateness of laughing at the poor in comedy or satire, and traces to the industrial revolution the definitive social and literary locating of the sources of poverty in the ineptitude, laziness and moral turpitude of the poor themselves.

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The Face as a Stage: Roberto Bacci’s Hamlet

Author(s): Jerzy Limon / Language(s): English,Polish / Publication Year: 0

Keywords: theory of the theatre; Roberto Bacci; Hamlet; Shakespeare

This article touches upon theoretical issues of the theatre, and the basic source used to exemplify the thesis is Roberto Bacci’s Hamlet. In this production, the actors wear fencing masks and costumes, and when they uncover their faces, they become particular fictional figures. However, after they have played their role in a given scene, and put the masks back on, the meaning they carried evaporates or is reset. This means that when they uncover their face again, they can assume the role of someone else. The essay analyses the rules of the theatre that enable transformations of this kind.

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The “unseen” in migration and remittances: the case of South Asian migrant workers in Cameron Highlands, Malaysia

Author(s): Prakash Arunasalam,Thirunaukarasu Subramaniam / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 0

Keywords: migration and remittances; South Asian migrant workers; Cameron Highlands; Malaysia; remittances; migrant workers;

In migration research involving migrant workers, the often “seen” aspect is the determinants of migration, migration processes and patterns, income earned and the remittances made. However, there is another dimension of migration and remittances that often receive less or no attention which is the “unseen” aspect. The “unseen” aspect is related more to the sacrifices made by migrant workers which underlies the determinants of migration, migration processes and pattern, income earned and remittances made. The sacrifices made by the migrant workers often receive less attention in previous studies despite the sacrifices made by them are instrumental to the social and economic well-being of the migrant workers and their families. They are willing to make various sacrifices because their goal is to maximize the remittances made to their home countries. The income earned by migrant workers has two main uses namely for expenditure and savings purposes. The savings made while working abroad are the money which is sent by South Asian migrant workers to their home countries as remittances. This implies that the more the sacrifices are made, the higher will be the amount saved, therefore the higher will be the remittances.

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Figures of Hypocrisy

Author(s): Przemysław Uściński / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 0

Keywords: Charles Dickens; Utilitarianism; hypocrisy; pity; poverty; metonymy; parody; allegory

In Charles Dickens’s "Hard Times" (1854), the discourse of facts and figures is exposed as a mask of narrow-minded utilitarianism that promotes a morality blind to anything but statistical data. Parody and multi-layered irony allow Dickens to expose such reductive logic as hypocritical, demonstrating how the novel’s villains discredit charity and pity as unsound only to replace them with a pseudo-scientific reverence for practicality. This article examines the textual devices through which Dickens exposes such hypocrisy, also by looking at the intertextual references in the novel and some earlier satirical writings about hypocrisy, which often link this vice with pity (as William Blake so frequently does), and with the response to poverty (as in the case of, for instance, Henry Fielding and Percy Bysshe Shelley). It also discusses the aesthetics of the novel in terms of its use of metonymy and allegory, which help Dickens to build a grim, fable-like narrative that challenges the reductive worship of utility and appreciates the value of kindness and compassion.

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Search results for: furniture in All Content

Approved Model of Factors, Influencing the Management Process in Developing New Products

What can Psychoanalysis Reveal us About Spinoza's Life and Work?

Some Considerations Regarding the Cultural Built Patrimony of the Southern Part of Bukovina. A Literature Review of Relevant Contributions

Legio I Italica – orientalis

The citadel in North Mesopotamian Erbil (Iraq): challenges for the preservation and adaptation to new function of an Ottoman-period house

ANALYSIS OF FINANCIAL EFFECTS OF TOURISM ON ECONOMY OF SERBIA

EUROPEAN TOURISM MANAGEMENT COMPETITIVENESS AND PECULIARITIES

PERCEPTIONS ABOUT ‘WAR MIGRANTS’ FROM SYRIA IN ANTAKYA: ANXIETY, FEAR, EMPATHY

RefConnect - A Mobile Social Network for Refugees

Conceptual metaphor as a mechanism behind figurative sense extensions of the spatial preposition at and its Polish equivalents

Developing language awareness through students’ conceptualisations: Metaphoric approach in content courses

Euro-trans GbmH to internationalize to Croatia

Relevance theory and poetry: An inferential analysis of Philip Larkin’s “Mr Bleaney”

The University of Warsaw. History and Traditions

Reflections On Collective Insecurity And Virtual Resistance In The Time Of Covid-19 In Malaysia

Surmounting the Disconnect in Practical Lessons between Curriculum Expectations and Learners’ Prior Experiences

Pope’s ‘Solid Pudding,’ Swift’s ‘Proposal,’ and the Poor: Poverty in Scriblerian Texts

The Face as a Stage: Roberto Bacci’s Hamlet

The “unseen” in migration and remittances: the case of South Asian migrant workers in Cameron Highlands, Malaysia

Figures of Hypocrisy