122,096 research outputs found
rizdeology | S2E5: Rodolphe El-Khoury, Hashim Sarkis, Nader Tehrani
No full textOn this episode, I sat down with Rodolphe El-Khoury 86 BArch, Hashim Sarkis 85 BArch, Nader Tehrani 86 BArch. We spoke about how their friendship, formed in the RISD Architecture Department, led them to their current positions as the deans of the University of Miami School of Architecture, MIT School of Architecture and Planning, and The Cooper Union School of Architecture. We were curious if there was a special ingredient at RISD which produced three great leaders. And we even asked if they are interested in becoming the next department head at RISD Architecture... only kidding, of course.
Graphic Design by Aanya Arora, AR \u2724https://digitalcommons.risd.edu/library_rizdeology/1012/thumbnail.jp
Some conceptual aspects and approaches to the analysis of the Malaysian palm oil export marketing strategy / Arshad Hashim
No full textThis paper seeks to examine some of the conceptual approaches to assess the impact of the deployment of an export marketing strategy for Malaysia palm oil in a large number of importing countries. The conceptual analyses of structural changes in the expanding global market (i.E, consumer demand analysis. competition in external environment) and a regression analysis if promotional and other factors affecting import demand curve for Malaysian palm oil are among the suggested approaches highlighted in this paper. Some analytical results based the above mentioned approached from the studies of Hashim (1994,1994a and 1995) are presented and discussed as examples. The paper concluded that conceptual and analytical approaches used in the forementioned studies could be used to assess the impact of export marketing strategy of acommodity of an exporter
An analysis of the relationship between the international economic-legal regime and the achievement of balanced and stable growth through the international economic cycle
No full textThe global economy is controlled by an 'international economic–legal regime' (hereinafter
"IELR"), in which international economic institutions (hereinafter "IEIs") are the major nonstate
actors. They provide the rules of the game for the interaction of the States in an
international economic scenario. These IEIs, through their institutional capacity, enhance
certainty and predictability within the IELR, thereby passively supporting stable and a balanced
growth of global economy.
This thesis argues that opportunities to achieve stable and balanced growth, in which both the
financial and the real side of the economy grow, can be improved if the IEIs increase their focus
on the relationship between the Economic Cycle and the IEIs' institutional role. This argument
is developed by analysing the relationship between the IEIs' institutional role and the Economic
Cycle, first describing the Economic Cycle, and then clarifying the functioning of the IEIs in
their institutional role. To narrow the scope of this research, this thesis takes two IEIs as case
studies; namely, the IMF and the WTO
STUDI PEMIKIRAN MUSTAFA AKYOL DAN HASHIM KAMALI TERHADAP PENERAPAN SANKSI APOSTASI: ANALISIS HERMENEUTIKA NEGOSIATIF
No full textThe death penalty for people who left from Islam is contrary to religious freedom. Human rights, which is the dominant discourse today, calls for a re-reading of the death penalty. The implication, there are many scholars who re-think the punishment of apostasy. Among them are Mustafa Akyol and Hashim Kamali who goes into this line. If the first name lives in the middle of a society where Muslims are a minority (America), then it is different from the last name. Hashim Kamali disseminated his ideas in Malaysia, one of the countries adhering to classical Islamic traditions. The fundamental question in this study is how the sanctions of apostasy are discussed again by the two thinkers.
This type of research is qualitative with future data on a library study (library research). These research data are derived from the representative works of Mustafa Akyol and Hashim Kamali on the subject of apostasy. Furthermore, the findings of their thinking are studied through the framework of negotiative hermeneutic theory. This theory was initiated by Khaled Abou El Fadl who pointed to the negotiations between the three entities, the author, the text and the reader. There are three key variables in discussing the thinking of Mustafa Akyol and Hashim Kamali. From texts and authority, the discourse of authoritarianism to the anatomy of the discourses of authority. Based on that, the approach taken here is socio-legal.
The first conclusion both Mustafa Akyol and Hashim Kamali have rejected the death penalty for apostasy. Second conclusion is using three variables when being analyzed by negotiative hermeneutic. In text and authority is able to be seen how a text is formed and its relationship with the social reality that surrounds it. The differences between the public who became the audience of them necessitate the differences in steps in the re-reading of this topic. On the discourse of authoritarianism can be reviewed the formation of non-authoritarian law by placing it as an entity that is constantly changing. Besides meeting the five prerequisites set by the hermeneutics of negotiations. In the anatomy of authoritarian discourse, there are three things that are discussed: consistency, a selective attitude to signs to the balance of interests and rationality. These two thinkers consistently use their respective steps in this topic. While Mustafa Akyol is selective to the sign, unlike Hashim Kamali. Despite this, they met at the same point with the conclusion that there is no death penalty for apostate perpetrators. This discussion is based on the success of both merging the importance of preserving religion and protecting human rights
Author headings for the official publications of the State of Kansas
No full textIncludes bibliographical references (page x).This list of author headings covers all official agencies as found in the laws of the territory and the laws of the state of Kansas from May 30, 1854 through July 1955; also agencies created by Executive Order, and administrative divisions, or boards, created within a department of the state. Agencies included are:
1. All departments, bureaus, divisions, commissions, courts, legislative bodies and special committees created by the laws or joint resolutions of the territory or state of Kansas, or by Executive Order*
2. Subdivisions of the respective departments, bureaus, commissions and committees even though not expressly created by acts of the legislature, but which are included in the official reports of the agencies*
3. Legislative bodies and their committees, if created by law, or if their reports were published.
4. Societies supported wholly, or in part, by the state.
5. All state and territorial institutions (including educational, charitable, correctional and penal)
Principle of proportionality as ground of judicial review: the jurisprudence in United Kingdom and Malaysia / Normawati Hashim
No full textIn state administration, the public authority has vast power, especially discretionary powers. If the powers are not closely scrutinized it is open for abuse. As a result, rights of an individual, which includes human rights would be affected. Thus, effective grounds of judicial review to protect human rights against abuse of powers by the authority must be effectively developed. One of the grounds of judicial review over action _ of the authority is principle of proportionality. According to the principle measure taken by the authority must be proportionate to the pursued objective. If it acted in excess of what is being required, the authority have acted disproportionately. Hence, the action or decision is invalid. Whether action or decision of the authority is proportionate or disproportionate, the court would decide. Hence, the court plays an essential role in developing jurisprudence on the application of principle of proportionality in judicial review. The principle of proportionality that has its originality in Prussia in the 19th Century is well developed and accepted under the European administrative law. Nevertheless, a different attitude was adopted in United Kingdom. The principle was not well accepted during the early years of its development. This is because the English courts belief that the review based on proportionality would touch the merit review of the administrative decisions and it was treated as part of Wednesbury unreasonableness. Nonetheless, when Wednesbury unreasonableness is insufficient to review the illegal act of the authority that infringe rights protected under the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) or Human Rights Act 1988 of an individual, the English judges began to develop jurisprudence on the application of principle of proportionality in judicial review. Eventually, the principle was accepted by the English Courts. The progressive development continued with the establishment of the three and the four steps structure test used in the review of action of the authority that infringed rights under ECHR or Human Rights Act 1988. However, the court did not tie itself to the three or the four steps structure tests in adopting the principle of proportionality as ground of judicial review. What the court look at is the application of proportionality in the sense of fair balance. Hence, what is important is to review the proportionate action of the authority so that a fair balance or proportionate balance is attain according to the objective to be achieved. If this is not achieved the action would be struck out as disproportionate, thus invalid. The Malaysian Court too recognized the principle of proportionality as one of the grounds for judicial review and this was illustrated in Tan Tek Seng v Suruhanjaya Perkhidmatan Pendidikan, Rama Chandran, R v The Industrial Court of Malaysia & Anor and Dr. Mohd. Nasir bin Hashim v Menteri Dalam Negeri. The flexible attitude of both the English and the Malaysian courts have contributed to the dynamic development of the jurisprudence of proportionality as one of the grounds in the review of unlawful act of the authorities in administration
Notification alert system through SMS (PTPTN students) / Nora Hashim
No full textShort Messaging Services (SMS) is a service for transmitting text messages between mobile phones and also external systems such as electronic mail, paging and voice mail systems. In today's digital age, this service has becomes a valuable and effective tool for the students in education environment. Some universities have used the SMS technology to improve the effectiveness of their services such as exam result notification, class cancellation, class changes, appointment reminders, class schedules and so forth. With SMS, students can be reached in anywhere and anytime with ensuring that message is delivered. This project called the notification alert system through SMS for PTPTN (Perbadanan Tabung Pendidikan Tinggi Nasional) student in UiTM. It is designed to provide announcement to the students regarding their academic billing through SMS. Text message will be sent to the students when financial department has processed the academic bill. The message will act as an announcement to the students that their academic billing has been processed. Therefore the students will be more aware of their academic billing and able to take immediate action if the information of the bill is not accurate. The major application for the system is to send message to a group of students simultaneously
As If Death Summoned A Novel of the AIDS Epidemic
No full textAs If Death Summoned is the powerful story of one man's journey through the AIDS epidemic and finding the courage to bring oneself back from the dead.Intro -- Author's Note -- Prologue -- Chapter One -- Chapter Two -- Chapter Three -- Chapter Four -- Chapter Five -- Chapter Six -- Chapter Seven -- Chapter Eight -- Chapter Nine -- Chapter Ten -- Chapter Eleven -- Chapter Twelve -- Chapter Thirteen -- Chapter Fourteen -- Chapter Fifteen -- Chapter Sixteen -- Chapter Seventeen -- Chapter Eighteen -- Chapter Nineteen -- Chapter Twenty -- Chapter Twenty-One -- Chapter Twenty-Two -- Chapter Twenty-Three -- Chapter Twenty-Four -- Chapter Twenty-Five -- Chapter Twenty-Six -- Chapter Twenty-Seven -- Chapter Twenty-Eight -- Chapter Twenty-Nine -- Chapter Thirty -- Chapter Thirty-One -- Chapter Thirty-Two -- Chapter Thirty-Three -- Chapter Thirty-Four -- Chapter Thirty-Five -- Chapter Thirty-Six -- Chapter Thirty-Seven -- Chapter Thirty-Eight -- Chapter Thirty-Nine -- Chapter Forty -- Chapter Forty-One -- Chapter Forty-Two -- Chapter Forty-Three -- Chapter Forty-Four -- Chapter Forty-Five -- Chapter Forty-Six -- Chapter Forty-Seven -- Chapter Forty-Eight -- Chapter Forty-Nine -- Chapter Fifty -- Postscript -- Acknowledgments -- About the Author -- Copyright -- Discussion Guide -- About Amble PressAs If Death Summoned is the powerful story of one man's journey through the AIDS epidemic and finding the courage to bring oneself back from the dead.Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, YYYY. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries
“Not ‘Do you remember’, but ‘What if’?”
No full textShort story based on the author Katherine Mansfiel
The Shifting Values of Port Cities: Towards “what if histories” and “design fiction”?
No full textWhat if we had the chance to reboot and redesign our society? Who would have considered it possible that the current pandemic crisis offers exactly that opportunity? Within a matter of weeks, we have experienced a change in lifestyle that seemed impossible as a response to climate change a few months ago. The COVID-19 pandemic is hitting people and businesses hard. This is also true of ports and their surrounding cities. Attempts to protect people from a life-threatening disease have changed the functioning of such port cities around the world. In some, ships continue to deliver much-needed goods. But in others, they have become floating storage or laid up, upsetting the entire maritime system. Meanwhile, streets and public spaces are emptier than usual, with satellite images revealing significant drops in air pollution. While some people are working harder than ever—think of the medical professions—others have lost their jobs and their livelihood or even died.History, Form & Aesthetic
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