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Under the Cover: The Conceptualization and Realization of an Immersive Dance-Theater Installation
No full textThis thesis presents a comprehensive overview of the creative and technical processes necessary to conceptualize and produce an immersive dance-theater installation. This work traces my creative process back to my initial inspirations – my ‘lightbulb’ moment – and follows the evolution of the work as it transformed into the fully-fledged show that was produced this Spring. Emphasis is placed on my choreographic process, with insights into the assembly of a multidisciplinary, collaborative team of performers, ‘techies,’ and trusted advisors. The performance itself delves into the delicate intricacies of adolescence, and the formative moments that are only ever experienced under the protective cover of darkness
Ethical Confusion & Moral Corruption Cassette 39
Get PDFThis audio recording is the 39th digitized cassette tape (sides A and B combined, transferred from the original open reel tapes) from Heinrich Blücher’s lecture series “Ethical Confusion and Moral Corruption.” This lecture series was delivered between 1958-59.https://digitalcommons.bard.edu/blucher_ecmc/1038/thumbnail.jp
The Human Trinity Tape 04
Get PDFThis audio recording is the 4th digitized original open reel tape (sides A and B combined) from Heinrich Blücher’s lecture series The Human Trinity. This lecture series was recorded between 1954-55. It discusses the philosophical ideas of Jesus, Marx, Kierkegaard, Hegel, and Nietzsche, and their significance for modern times. He also discusses the concepts of truth, freedom, and faith, and the human capability of judgement.https://digitalcommons.bard.edu/blucher_ht/1003/thumbnail.jp
Modern Revolution of Human Experience Tape 07
Get PDFThis audio recording is the 7th digitized original open reel tape (sides A and B combined) from Heinrich Blücher’s lecture series “Modern Revolution of Human Experience.” This lecture series was delivered in 1957. In this tape, he discusses Chinese and Indian concepts of time and space, exploring how these metaphysical ideas shaped their respective civilizations, art, and worldviews. It contrasts Eastern perspectives with Western historical thinking and examines the challenges of cultural change in modern times.https://digitalcommons.bard.edu/blucher_mrhe/1007/thumbnail.jp
Productivity Monitor Article
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Handwritten notes titled RXR & productivity: Harrod / Ballassa / Samuelson model (2001, August 9)
Handwritten notes on Canadian RULC and related topics referencing Chen and Rogoff and Arbrano (?) (2002, March 24)
Email from Andrew Sharpe regarding referee reports on a paper, including referee comments and references (2002, August 26)
List of references with handwritten annotations
Handwritten notes on H/M data and comments
List of references including Amano and Norden (1993) and Andrews (1993)
Email from Andrew Sharpe with comments on an outline (2002, April 17)
Pages from a draft article referencing Chen and Rogoff (2002), including figures, tables, and references
Spreadsheet printout titled Merchandise Exports, Balance of Payments Basis with Canadian data, 1971–2001 (2002, April 9)
Outline document by Shaikh discussing arguments for a paper, including graphs and regression results (2002, April 17)
Graph titled RULCCANUS (primary goods and TOT/tradable) and RXRCANUS (PPI)
Graph titled Non-fuel RULCCANUS (adjusted for primary goods and TOT/tradable) and RXRCANUS (PPI)
Handwritten notes titled Canada RXR discussing Shaikh and Chen & Rogoff (2002, March 27)
Handwritten equations for Pcomm and related terms
Graph titled Canada/US: RULC (adjusted for primary non-fuel commodities and TOT/tradable) and RXR (PPI)* (2002, April 10)
Email from Andrew Sharpe regarding a potential article (2002, January 16)
Data tables for the United States (1971–1991) from World Tables 1993 (World Bank)
Page of Canadian economic indicators data (circa 1986–1993)
Data tables for Canada (1971–1991) from World Tables 1993 (World Bank)
Tille, Stoffels, & Gorbachev. (2001, August). To what extent does productivity drive the dollar? FRBNY Current Issues in Economics and Finance
Graph titled Fig. 2b: US–Canadian real exchange rate, real commodity price 1973Q1 to 2001Q2
Handwritten notes titled Canada RXR
Graph titled CAN/OECD: RXR (PPI) vs RULCmfg
Graph titled CAN/OECD: RXR vs RULCmfg showing three series
Table titled Commodity price index 1982–1990 = 100 (U.S. dollars) covering 1989–2001
Graph titled Canada: Effective RXR (PPI) and RULCadj
Page 29 from Chen & Rogoff (2001) showing Figures 2a and 2b
Graph titled RULCCANUS (adjusted) vs CANRXR (PPI)
Graph titled Canada: Effective RXR (PPI) and RULCadj (same scale)
Graph titled Canada: Effective XR, RXR, and PPI
Graph titled RULC1CANUS (MFG)
Graph titled CANADAUS: RXR (PPI), XR, PPI
Scotiabank Group report Scotiabank commodity price indices by Patricia M. Mohr (2002, March 21)
Graph comparing CANRXR (PPI) and Pcommcan/CPIUS
Email from Jeremy Smith regarding data help from CSLS (2002, April 2)
Follow-up email from Jeremy Smith (2002, April 9)
Handwritten notes titled My General TOT Theory (2002, April 11)
Handwritten notes on bilateral equations referencing Rogoff and the Bank of Nova Scotia index
Handwritten notes titled My Model: General Derivation (2001, December 10)
IMF Working Paper WP/02/27: Chen, Y.-C., & Rogoff, K. (2002). Commodity currencies and empirical exchange rate puzzles (2002, February)
U.S. Department of Labor report Relative trade-weighted indexes 1979–2000 (2001, August)
Handwritten notes titled Benry XR2 / New RULC RXR WB2
Handwritten notes titled Office computer drive E: with equations
Chen, Y.-C., & Rogoff, K. (2002). Commodity currencies and empirical exchange rate puzzle
Labor Process and Choice of Technology
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Email thread with Jesús Felipe regarding competition theory (2002-12-10)
Capitalization & unit costs (1992-01-12, handwritten notes)
Okishio theorem (1977-11-14, handwritten notes)
Competition, choice of technique & formation of prices of production (undated, handwritten notes)
Competition & wage differentials (1986-10-28, handwritten notes)
Profit & luxury goods sector (critique of the Sraffian results) (1987-07-17, handwritten notes)
Nakatani, T. (1979). Price competition and technical choice. Kobe University Economic Review, 25, 25–42.
Price competition – luxury goods (1983-05-13, handwritten notes)
Cost-cutting & prices of production: Real wages & FROP (1983-05-10, handwritten notes)
Weston, J. F., & Brigham, E. F. (1982). Essentials of managerial finance (6th ed.). Dryden Press (excerpt).
Technical change & employment growth & FROP (1992-01-12, handwritten notes)
Technical, value, materialized & organic composition (1987-03-04, handwritten outline for ECO 205)
Organic comp, value comp, materialized comp, technical comp (1986-02-26, handwritten notes)
Eco 205: FROP (1986-02-26, handwritten notes)
Profit rate differentials within industry (1983-05, notes)
Tech. change, ICOR & ROP (1992-01-12, handwritten notes)
Notes on OCC (undated, handwritten notes)
Book labor process = industrial revol (undated, handwritten notes)
Feiner, S. F., & Roberts, B. B. (1986). Marx and Keynes and Kalecki. Journal of Economic Issues, 20(4), 869–881.
Serrin, W. (1982, March 21). ‘The global factory’ poses a challenge to American labor. The New York Times, pp. F1, F6.
Conditions for a rising ratio of materialized labor to living labor (1994-Spring, document)
Eco 204 (1985-12-04, handwritten outline)
FROP: ECO 205 (1986-02-26, handwritten outline)
Conditions for a FROP (1983-03-23, handwritten notes
Notes on Expectations
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Global stability of classical model w dynamic expectations (2001-01-04, handwritten notes)
Expectations and moving targets (2001-01-04, handwritten notes)
Handwritten notes discussing planned output, investment, production, and expected demand [Handwritten notes] (2000-12-22)
Handwritten notes on the savings rate with taxes [Handwritten notes] (2001-03-29)
Handwritten notes on adaptive input models, expectations, classical closure, and Harrodian closure [Handwritten notes] (undated)
Handwritten notes on the paradox of SR equilibrium [Handwritten notes] (undated)
Diagram and notes related to demand expectations [Handwritten diagram and notes] (undated)
Classical (undated, handwritten notes discussing demand expectation models)
Adaptive expectations (2001-04-10, handwritten notes, two copies)
Handwritten notes discussing unit roots and prediction models [Handwritten notes] (2001-04-09)
Classical expectations with adaptive functions (2001-01-04, handwritten notes)
Classical model: Basic loops (2000-12-14, handwritten notes)
Planned production & expected profits (2000-12-13, handwritten notes)
Keynes, Keynesian model with rational or responsive expectations (2000-12-12, handwritten notes)
Simple Keynesian stability (2000-12-09, handwritten notes)
Adaptive/rational expectations in classical models (2000-12-12, handwritten notes)
Basic feedbacks (2000-12-12, handwritten notes with related diagrams)
Simple Harrodian stability (2000-12-08, handwritten notes)
Structure of classical expectations model (2000-12-24, handwritten notes comparing differential and difference forms)
General features of expectational approach (2000-12-21, handwritten notes)
Classical expectations with optimism (2000-12-21, handwritten notes)
Harrodian expectation model: Sequence structure (2003-12-20, handwritten notes)
Heterodox macro models (1997-04-06, handwritten notes)
Heterodox models: Nonlinear models (1998-01-12, reference list)
Program extension (undated, information sheet from the Office of International Student Affairs, New School)
Economics 205: Advanced political economy II: The economic analysis of advanced capitalism II (2000-01, syllabus)
Handwritten mathematical notes [Handwritten mathematical notes] (undated)
Palgrave, R. H. I. (1987). Rational expectations. In J. Eatwell, M. Milgate, & P. Newman (Eds.), The New Palgrave: A dictionary of economics. OKS Print; Macmillan Press Limited; Stockton Press; Maruzen Company Limited.
Handwritten notes listing Tutsim simulations [Handwritten notes] (2000-12-12)
Outline for Development Studies Core Course II Lecture on Growth (1999-02-03, outline)
Macrodynamics: References (2000-12-19, reference list for Economics 204
Modern Revolution of Human Experience Tape 08
No full textThis audio recording is the 8th digitized original open reel tape (sides A and B combined) from Heinrich Blücher’s lecture series “Modern Revolution of Human Experience.” This lecture series was delivered in 1957. It discusses the metaphysical concepts of space and time in Chinese and Indian art and philosophy, and how they differ from Western thought.https://digitalcommons.bard.edu/blucher_mrhe/1008/thumbnail.jp
Routing Dynamics in Shipping Networks: Theory and Simulation
No full textThis thesis develops a discrete-time dynamical systems framework for analyzing cargo f low in port networks under two ship routing paradigms. The two models are; 1) a rotational routing scheme, in which ships follow a fixed loop through a sequence of ports, and 2) a hub-and-spoke model, in which a central hub coordinates distribution to peripheral ports. Each port maintains a warehouse with fixed maximum capacity, external inflow, and scheduled outflow. Ships transfer cargo between ports under constraints on capacity, transfer rate, and travel time. Through simulation and mathematical analysis, the nonlinearity of the systems is dissected using tools from dynamical systems analysis. Fixed point behavior is characterized under both routing regimes, and local stability is examined via lin earization techniques. The rotational model is shown to require a global flow balance for equilibrium, rendering it fragile to perturbations. In contrast, the hub-and-spoke model exhibits decentralized stability, with each port stabilizing independently given sufficient ship servic
Zero-Knowledge Proofs
No full textThis thesis examine past and modern constructions of zero knowledge proofs. Zero-knowledge proofs were introduced as a method of proving a statement without revealing anything more than the statement itself. It can further be shown that a zero-knowledge protocol can be constructed for all problems in NP. Early constructions of zero-knowledge protocols were built on nondeterminism and interaction. However, interactive protocols have many limitations, including overhead and efficiency costs. With the need for online security, zero-knowledge proofs have found mainstream uses, particularly in the form of noninteractive zero-knowledge proofs. However, the focus of this thesis will only be on interactive protocols