Research
Database

This constantly growing database accumulates and structures
relevant knowledge in the field of migration.

Showing page of 162,892 results, sorted by

Discerning Space, Situating Self: Discovery and Representation of the Sublime Landscape in Zhang Chengzhi's Texts

Authors Xiayin Dang
Year 2020
Journal Name Immigrant Youth and Employment: Lessons Learned from the Analysis of LSIC and 82 Lived Stories
Citations (WoS) 1
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
20603 Journal Article

Cross-lingual Event-centric Open Analytics Research Academy

Description
With a rapidly increasing degree of integration among the European countries, a rising number of events, such as Paris shootings and Brexit, strongly impact the European community and the European digital economy across language and country borders. This development results in a vast amount of event-centric multilingual information available from different communities in the news, on the Web and in social media. Cross-lingual technologies to efficiently access, analyse and interact with this information are of utmost importance for various stakeholder groups across Europe, including digital humanities, memory institutions, publishers, media monitoring companies and journalists. The Cleopatra ITN offers a unique interdisciplinary and intersectoral research and training programme addressing these challenges. The main objectives are to: 1) Facilitate advanced cross-lingual processing of event-centric textual and visual information on a large scale; 2) develop innovative methods for efficient and intuitive user access and interaction with multilingual information; 3) facilitate large-scale analytics of multilingual event-centric information and cross-cultural studies; 4) educate a group of top-level scientists with unique interdisciplinary and intersectoral expertise in multilingual information science who will be enabled to take leading roles in research and industry in the future; and 5) establish an interdisciplinary curriculum for cross-lingual information analytics. The main outcomes of Cleopatra include: 1) novel methods for event-centric cross-lingual processing; 2) highly innovative user interaction paradigms for multilingual information; 3) open large-scale data sets and software components for a variety of EU languages; and 4) an interdisciplinary curriculum and educational materials. Overall, Cleopatra will contribute to the European digital economy in several application domains and strengthen the European position in multilingual information science.
Year 2019
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
20604 Project

Fetishizing Blackness in the Harlem Renaissance

Authors Patrick Kindig
Year 2024
20605 Journal Article

Legal regulation of the use of race in medical research

Authors Erik Lillquist, Charles A. Sullivan
Year 2006
Journal Name JOURNAL OF LAW MEDICINE & ETHICS
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
20608 Journal Article

Arab, Australian, Other: Stories on Race and Identity

Authors Sherene Idriss
Year 2020
Journal Name Journal of Intercultural Studies
20609 Journal Article

PRAGMATISM, RACIAL SOLIDARITY, AND NEGOTIATING SOCIAL PRACTICES Evading the Problem of "Problem Solving" Talk

Authors Kevin Wolfe
Year 2017
Journal Name Critical Philosophy of Race
20615 Journal Article

The Effect of Race/Ethnicity on Gestational Weight Gain

Authors Mary T. Pawlak, Bryan T. Alvarez, David M. Jones, ...
Year 2013
Journal Name JOURNAL OF IMMIGRANT AND MINORITY HEALTH
20619 Journal Article

The Role of Historical Knowledge in Perception of Race-Based Conspiracies

Authors Jessica C. Nelson, Glenn Adams, Nyla R. Branscombe, ...
Year 2010
Journal Name Race and Social Problems
20620 Journal Article

Moving from the Margins to where? Three Decades of Latino/a Studies

Authors Pedro A Cabán
Year 2003
Journal Name LATINO STUDIES
20622 Journal Article

Catalan Anthropology and the Spanish Republican Exile in Mexico

Authors Joan J. Pujadas
Year 2017
Journal Name Revista de Dialectología y Tradiciones Populares
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
20624 Journal Article

Index of fees and economic requirements for naturalization (overall ECN index)

Description
The index addresses the economic requirements and the costs (fees) for naturalization. The index is composed by two sub-indexes index of economic requirements for naturalisation (ERN index) and index of naturalisation fees (fee index), which are combined by calculating the mean of the two indexes. ERN Index. Economic resources as a requirement for naturalisation may take three principal forms: the requirement to participate in the formal economy, to have an income, or not to draw certain welfare benefts In order to measure the relative strength of these requirements, six indicators on their legal format, thresholds, duration and exemptions are combined into an index ranging from 0 (no requirement) to 100 (most difficult requirement). These six indicators vary over time and across countries and can give a meaningful account of differences in economic requirements for naturalisation. Each indicator measuring the strength of economic requirements has three coding options. The index score for each observation (country_year) is measured by taking the mean of the six indicators. Fee Index. Fees may constitute an economic obstacle for accessing citizenship. For the purpose of investigating costs in the naturalisation process over longer periods and across countries, only general expenses in the naturalisation process, which are independent from an applicant’s individual condition, can be considered. These expenses are measured with five indicators, which are subsequently summarised to a weighted index, in which the total fees make up 70%, language skill certificates and exemptions/reductions for the second generation 10%, and exemptions/reductions for spouses and kin-citizens 5% of the index
Year 2014
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
20625 Data Set

The pandemic and social experience: For whom did discrimination and social isolation increase?

Authors Thomas E. Fuller-Rowell, Olivia I. Nichols, Mona El-Sheikh, ...
Year 2024
Journal Name Cultural Diversity & Ethnic Minority Psychology
Citations (WoS) 5
20626 Journal Article

Ethnic/racial discrimination moderates the effect of sleep quality on school engagement across high school.

Authors Margaret Dunbar, Sheena Mirpuri, Tiffany Yip
Year 2017
Journal Name Cultural Diversity & Ethnic Minority Psychology
20627 Journal Article

Multilaser Additive Layer Manufacturing of Tiles

Description
Laser Additive Layer Manufacturing of tiles in various nickel superalloys has been demonstrated at TRL4. Considerable investment has been made in developing materials data for the processes of record employed on the current generation of equipment, however this equipment is for general purpose prototyping and is not capable of high volume, low cost production of flight parts. The objective of this project is to develop a second generation machine suitable for low cost manufacture while maintaining process equivalence to the current processes of record. This will be achieved by the use of multiple lasers to address a larger build envelope and will otherwise be in line with the capability requirements stated in the topic call. The Participants will first agree the requirements for the machine with the Topic Manager. From this a functional specification will be developed, embodying the essential design concepts to be realised. A test rig will be constructed and operated in order to explore methods for controlling the overlap areas between laser fields. An alpha system will be designed, constructed and tested in accordance with the functional specification and incorporating the learning from the test rig. A subsequent prototype machine, being a development of the alpha machine, will be designed built & tested prior to installation in a representative production environment. Validation testing will be performed on this machine in order to establish (1) metallurgical equivalence to the current processes of record, (2) accuracy, in particular in overlap regions, (3) system reliability and (4) cost of ownership metrics.
Year 2013
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
20631 Project

PRe-clinicAl studies of a PSA-based human vaccine candidate targeting visceral, cutaneOus and mucocutaneous Leishmaniasis and Development of the associated procedures for further clinical trials

Description
The global aim of RAPSODI is : · to develop a human vaccine candidate against most or all Leishmania species that cause the most severe leishmaniasis in the world. An unique vaccinal solution will thus be provided to protect against the various clinical phenotypes (namely visceral, cutaneous and mucocutaneaous leishmaniasis, VL, CL and ML respectively). · to establish all the associated procedures required for the subsequent clinical trials, such as the selection of the appropriate patients and assessment of vaccine efficiency. For that purpose, an international consortium constituted of countries from endemic areas (India, Peru, Tunisia, Spain and France) and embracing multi-disciplinary approaches has been set-up. Based on successful results on VL dogs, the best VL animal model to date, RAPSODI will propose a second generation human-compatible vaccine candidate and confirm its activity in pre-clinical studies. As the chosen antigen is common to most, if not all, Leishmania species, an ambitious universal immunoprotective response is being sought. RAPSODI will also address the question of population selection in order to ascertain relevant and meaningful clinical trials and vaccination campaigns. Indeed, resistant individuals, when involved in either vaccinated or placebo groups, represent important bias to the analysis of the results. RAPSODI will investigate further the parasitological, immunological and genetic features of such clinical status, and will subsequently apply the generated knowledge to the development of assays and field tests, which represent stand-alone results. The package (vaccine candidate \ diagnostic/prognostic tools) proposed by RAPSODI represents a global solution, and as such is believed to have a real impact on the worldwide leishmaniasis problem.
Year 2009
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
20632 Project

Deterritorialization and Reterritorialization of the Orisha Religion in Africa and the New World (Nigeria, Cuba and the United States)

Authors Erwan Dianteill
Year 2002
Journal Name International Journal of Urban and Regional Research
Citations (WoS) 10
20633 Journal Article

Interpreting and Practising Citizenship

Authors Sin Yee Koh
Book Title Race, Education, and Citizenship
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
20634 Book Chapter

Africans in the American Labor Market

Authors Irma T. Elo, Elizabeth Frankenberg, Romeo Gansey, ...
Year 2015
Journal Name DEMOGRAPHY
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
20636 Journal Article

Whose Voices are Prioritised in Criminology, and Why Does it Matter?

Authors Kelly J. Stockdale, Rowan Sweeney
Year 2022
Journal Name Race and Justice
20639 Journal Article

Indigenous Identity and Struggles for State Recognition in Ecuador

Authors Caroline Martínez
Year 2025
Journal Name Sociology of Race and Ethnicity
20643 Journal Article

Economic Competition and Police-caused Killings

Authors Stephanie A. Bohon, Ruben A. Ortiz
Year 2021
Journal Name Sociology of Race and Ethnicity
20645 Journal Article

Nationalism, Ethnicity and Religion: Fundamental Conflicts and the Politics of Identity in Tanzania

Authors John Campbell
Year 1999
Journal Name Nations and Nationalism
20647 Journal Article

TEMPERATE WELDING

Description
Develop a complete, highly efficient MIG-MAG welding equipment (600 A, 30 kW) with unity duty cycle factor, entirely designed to fulfill the needs in the metalmechanical sector. Additionally it offers considerable advantages in automated applications. A ground-breaking power supply technology developed by DEGIMA in collaboration with the University of Cantabria will be at the foundation of this new equipment. DEGIMA owns the European Patent of the power supply technology (EP 2 286 949 A1 /2011): Electronic system for optimizing energy transfer for welding equipment. Despite the advances in new inverter systems, current welding equipments require lots of power, overheat the workpieces and generate sparking that produce defects in the weld line. This new technology significantly reduces power use and CO2 emissions, keeps heat input to the workpieces to a minimum, provides full control of the welding parameters and avoids sparking and projections producing a weld line that is completely steady. This results in a faster welding process that yields a longer weld per unit of time and per volt-ampere used. Each one of this new welding equipment could save up to 20.000 kWh per year, which multiplied by the expected accumulated number of units sold by the 4th year yields savings reaching the 145 million kWh. With the help of this technology brought forth by DEGIMA and GALA GAR (partner and welding equipment manufacturing company), Europe can lead the third generation of welding equipment, much highly energy efficient than the previous, which will grant competitive advantages to all sectors involved into intensive welding activities. It is only a matter of time for the majority of welding equipment to be energy efficient. Reducing emissions of greenhouse gases would be awesome. Our first target clients will be the automatic MIG welding process from metalmechanical companies which we plan to approach with commercial actions and demonstrations of the qualities of this equipment.
Year 2015
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
20650 Project
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