1,908 research outputs found
Whither Critical Management and Organization Studies? For a Performative Critique of Capitalist Flows in the Wake of the COVID‐19 Pandemic
No full textZanoni, P (corresponding author), Hasselt Univ, Hasselt, Belgium.
[email protected]
Monomorium (Xeromyrmex) subopacum subsp. zanoni Em.
No full text<p>Monomorium (Xeromyrmex) subopacum Sm. v. zanoni Em.</p> <p>Soudan francais: Koulouba (Andrieu), 3 [[worker]] de couleur un peu plus foncee. Je posse le des exemplaires semblables du Maroc, Rabat. La variete liberta Sants. du Senegal est au contraire plus claire et fait transition a la race bicolor Em.</p>Published as part of <i>Santschi, F., 1930, Description de formicides éthiopiens nouveaux ou peu connus. V., pp. 49-77 in Bulletin et Annales de la Societe Entomologique de Belge 70</i> on pages 49-7
Zanoni 1867: an experimental construction
No full textThe loss of the Zanoni in South Australian waters in 1867 is intriguing
for a number of reasons. Why did a vessel only sixteen months old capsize
in the reasonably sheltered Gulf of St Vincent? With all crew surviving and
furnishing the South Australian Government with a good description of its
location, why were the Marine Board and other searchers unable to find the
wreck? For archaeologists the Zanoni is a rare representative of a 'composite'
constructed vessel, and it is currently the only example of this type of nineteenth-
century construction to have been found in Australian waters in
relatively good condition. From artefacts recovered from the site, it is also
apparent that the possessions and equipment of the crew are still on board
as they were unable to save anything when the barque capsized and sank
during a storm. The material evidence of ships' crews is often difficult to distinguish in the archaeological record, and the Zanoni offers a rare chance to
study aspects of shipboard life in detail
Rischio per la salute da emissioni del trattamento di gassificazione dei rifiuti solidi urbani
No full textMonte-Carlo human health risk assessment of mercury emissions from a MSW gasification plant
No full textProbabilistic health risk assessment of carcinogenic emissions from a MSW gasification plant
No full textApplicazioni della spettrometria Auger all'analisi guasto di MESFET al GaAs
No full textQuesto contributo presenta alcuni casi di applicazione della spettrometria Auger allo studio dei fenomeni di interdiffusione in metallizzazioni multistrato a base di Au utilizzate per il contatto Schottky di dispositivi MESFET su GaA
Post-Diversity, Precarious Work for All: Unmaking borders to govern labour in the Amazon warehouse
No full textThis paper investigates the (un)making of borders as a form of labour governmentality in one of Amazon's warehouses in Poland. Guided by a critical theory of borders as a form of labour governmentality under global capitalism, we identify organizational practices through which socio-demographic categories traditionally deployed as principles of organizing work (e.g., gender, age, ability) are unmade: the management of deskilled labour through an algorithmic system, the non-selective hiring of workers, the enforcement of social norms of interpersonal respect and a universal system of casualized employment. Together, these practices constitute workers as undifferentiated, interchangeable and equal labour, let them compete with each other under harshly exploitative conditions, and continuously dispose of the least productive among them, keeping all in structural uncertainty. The study contributes to the critical diversity literature by showing a 'post-diversity' governmentality that rests on equality, competition and precarization of labour as a whole, rather than segregation and marginalization through an 'ideal worker' norm. This labour governmentality operates by eliciting consent from historically subordinated workers and eliminating the advantage of historically relatively privileged ones. Unmaking borders within labour inside the organization, this governmentality at the same time crucially rests on borders outside it.The author(s) disclosed receipt of the following financial support for the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article: We would like to acknowledge the funding Patrizia Zanoni received from the Flemish
Research Fund (FWO), grant no. G085119N and Miłosz Miszczyński from the National Science Centre, Poland, grant no. 2019/35/B/HS4/04136.
We would like to thank our respondents, the guest editors of the special issue, the anonymous reviewers, the members of the Chair Organization Studies of the Utrecht School of Governance, the members of SEIN - Identity, Diversity & Inequality Research at Hasselt University, the participants in EGOS Sub-theme ‘Diversity and intersectionality: Struggles for recognition and redistribution in organizations and (self-)entrepreneurship’ in 2021 in Amsterdam (online) and the EGOS sub-theme ‘Re-organizing imperfections at work: negotiating power and control in employment relations’ in 2022 in Vienna for their generous feedback on previous versions of the paper. Last but not least, we thank ERA-NET CHANSE for allowing us to further build on this line of research through the Humans in Digital Logistics (HuLog) project, grant no. 101004509 (2022-2025)
Infrared Microscopy Study of Anomalous Latchup Characteristics Due To Current Redistribution In Different Parasitic Paths
No full textAnomalous effects such as abrupt variations of the latchup current in steady-state conditions and window effects, i.e. the existence of a well-defined interval of I/O injected currents for latchup to occur, can occur during pulsed latchup tests. Infrared microscopy allows the correlation of electrical characteristics with latchup current distribution and reveals that anomalous effects are due to the dynamic competition between different latchup paths. This is confirmed by a SPICE simulation of the lumped equivalent circuit of a CMOS output comprising two coupled p-n-p-n parasitic structure
«Due fontane che di diverso effetto hanno liquore»: l’intertestualità in traduzione. Il caso ‘Zanoni’ di E. G. Bulwer-Lytton (1842)
No full textThis article deals with the all-but-forgotten literary reception of a Victorian author, Edward Bulwer-Lytton, who became famous in the nineteenth century in Italy thanks to the translations by Francesco Cusani, a famous historian of that period. Then, the author will be compared to the translator, according to the most recent studies in translational stylistics and intertextuality, focusing on the novel Zanoni (1842), translated by Cusani in 1848.L’articolo illustra la fortuna letteraria avuta dall’autore vittoriano oggi poco frequentato, Edward Bulwer-Lytton, che divenne celebre nell’Italia dell’Ottocento grazie alle traduzioni dello storico, Francesco Cusani. Si procederà, dunque, ad un confronto tra autore e traduttore, secondo i più recenti studi in stilistica traduttiva e intertestualità, focalizzando l’attenzione sulla produzione del romanzo Zanoni (1842), tradotto dal Cusani nel 1848
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