Author: Chaudhuri, Ranjan; Chavan, Gitesh; Vadalkar, Suniti; Vrontis, Demetris; Pereira, Vijay
Two decade bibliometric overview of publications in the Journal of Knowledge Management
Publisher: Journal of Knowledge Management, 2020
Journal |
ABDC : A
|
SCOPUS®
|
Q1
|
Author: Sharma, G.D., Ghura, A.S., Mahendru, M., Erkut, B., Kaur, T., Bedi, D.,
Panic During COVID-19 Pandemic! A Qualitative Investigation Into the Psychosocial Experiences of a Sample of Indian People
Publisher: Frontiers in Psychology, 2020
Abstract
|
Links
The outbreak of COVID-19 has spread to the entire world and is severely affecting social psychology. We conducted semi-structured interviews on 59 subjects from India to investigate the impact of information, misinfodemics (spread of wrong information), and isolation on their psychology. We perform qualitative analysis on the data. Our findings reveal that flow of information leads to anxiety, caution, and knowledge; while misinfodemics cause panic, distrust, and confusion; and isolation creates cognitive dissonance (the state of having inconsistent thoughts, beliefs, or attitudes) and adaptability among masses. The encouraging part of our findings is that, as of now, the situation is far from the state of depression. Practically, our research calls upon the government to support the masses in fighting through the crisis by focusing on pointed psychological counseling. We contribute theoretically to the body of knowledge in the field of social psychology, which is studying the psychological interventions to avoid panic amid pandemic. Future researchers in the area would do well by detailing the psychological interventions required to contain the negative impacts of the pandemic on social psychology.
10.3389/fpsyg.2020.575491
The outbreak of COVID-19 has spread to the entire world and is severely affecting social psychology. We conducted semi-structured interviews on 59 subjects from India to investigate the impact of information, misinfodemics (spread of wrong information), and isolation on their psychology. We perform qualitative analysis on the data. Our findings reveal that flow of information leads to anxiety, caution, and knowledge; while misinfodemics cause panic, distrust, and confusion; and isolation creates cognitive dissonance (the state of having inconsistent thoughts, beliefs, or attitudes) and adaptability among masses. The encouraging part of our findings is that, as of now, the situation is far from the state of depression. Practically, our research calls upon the government to support the masses in fighting through the crisis by focusing on pointed psychological counseling. We contribute theoretically to the body of knowledge in the field of social psychology, which is studying the psychological interventions to avoid panic amid pandemic. Future researchers in the area would do well by detailing the psychological interventions required to contain the negative impacts of the pandemic on social psychology.
|
Author: Park, H and Dodd, M.
Introduction
Publisher: In: Park, H (Ed), Media culture in transnational asia: convergences and divergences, 2020
|
Author: Surana, S., Gunjal, D., Valadi, J.
Alphabet reduction and distributed vector representation based method for classification of antimicrobial peptides
Publisher: IEEE International Conference on Bioinformatics and Biomedicine, 2020
Abstract
Antimicrobial peptides(AMPs) also known as host defence peptides are an essential part of innate immunity. AMPs are emerging as promising agents to multidrug resistant pathogens owing to their size, toxicity and biological activities. Effective identification of AMPs using computational method will be helpful in designing new antimicrobial agents for further study. Sequence based analysis for AMPs have been there for a while, where different methods have been proposed using amino acid
Antimicrobial peptides(AMPs) also known as host defence peptides are an essential part of innate immunity. AMPs are emerging as promising agents to multidrug resistant pathogens owing to their size, toxicity and biological activities. Effective identification of AMPs using computational method will be helpful in designing new antimicrobial agents for further study. Sequence based analysis for AMPs have been there for a while, where different methods have been proposed using amino acid
|
Author: Donnelly S., Dix, C., Wilson G., Mannan, H., Whitehill, L Thilo, K
(In)Visible Illness: A Photovoice Study of the Lived Experience of Self-Managing Rheumatoid Arthritis
Publisher: PLOS One, 2020
Abstract
Awaited
|
Author: Pol, H.V. and Dhadwal, R
Controlling Draw Resonance during extrusion Film Casting of Nanoclay Filled Linear Low-Density Polyethylene: An Experimental Study and Numerical Linear Stability Analysis
Publisher: Journal of Plastic Film and Sheeting, 2020
|
Author: Divya Balan
Re-reading the banyan tree analogy: Everyday life and identity of Indian diaspora in Britain?.
Publisher: In Ruben Gowricharn (ed.) (2020), Shifts transnational bonding in Indian Diaspora, 2020
Abstract
|
Links
Indian population residing outside India stands out not only for the professional and economic accomplishments but also for their cultural bonding with India. However, retaining Indianness in a foreign country involves skilful and often difficult negotiation of the contested social spaces of identity. The chapter offers an in-depth analysis of the diasporic life and the distinct socio-cultural and ethnic practices of Indians in Britain. The rationale for selecting the British Indian diaspora as a case study is that, of all the Indian diaspora in Europe, two-thirds are found in Britain. It is also the interest of this chapter to problematise the conscious and otherwise processes of formation, negotiation and manipulation of shifting transnational identities among the Indian diaspora communities in the multicultural social settings of Britain. The chapter also looks at the generational variations in the experiences and attitudes of Indians and the resultant creation of hybridized as well as hyphenated identities which enable them to move with ease between home and host countries’ cultures. The principal argument, in closing, is that the livelihood strategies employed by the diaspora are a coping mechanism to the socio-cultural implications of being uprooted from their native roots as a result of the process of migration as well as to deal with the issues of native hostility and larger integration efforts to the host society.
https://www.routledge.com/Shifting-Transnational-Bonding-in-Indian-Diaspora/Gowricharn/p/book/9781138346840
Indian population residing outside India stands out not only for the professional and economic accomplishments but also for their cultural bonding with India. However, retaining Indianness in a foreign country involves skilful and often difficult negotiation of the contested social spaces of identity. The chapter offers an in-depth analysis of the diasporic life and the distinct socio-cultural and ethnic practices of Indians in Britain. The rationale for selecting the British Indian diaspora as a case study is that, of all the Indian diaspora in Europe, two-thirds are found in Britain. It is also the interest of this chapter to problematise the conscious and otherwise processes of formation, negotiation and manipulation of shifting transnational identities among the Indian diaspora communities in the multicultural social settings of Britain. The chapter also looks at the generational variations in the experiences and attitudes of Indians and the resultant creation of hybridized as well as hyphenated identities which enable them to move with ease between home and host countries’ cultures. The principal argument, in closing, is that the livelihood strategies employed by the diaspora are a coping mechanism to the socio-cultural implications of being uprooted from their native roots as a result of the process of migration as well as to deal with the issues of native hostility and larger integration efforts to the host society.
|
Author: Agrawal, A., Kumar, P. and Tyagi, A.
India Industry 4.0 and Comparisons with Germany, South Korea and the USA
Publisher: In: Kumar, P., Agrawal, A. and Budhwar, P. (Ed.) Human & Technological Resource Management (HTRM): New Insights into Revolution 4.0, 2020
Abstract
|
Links
While traditional Industry 4.0 is studied in the context of smart factories, the authors study it as a metaphor that represents the spill-over effects of digitalisation, high-speed internet, cloud-based super-computing on industry, countries, human resource development and national competitiveness. This chapter analyses the Industry 4.0 steps taken by the United States, Germany, South Korea and India. It compares strategic actions taken by these countries using a strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats (SWOT) analysis to understand the position of each country. The authors use Max Weber’s ideal types as a positivist frame of analysis for the country-level data and from this draws policy recommendations. Based on the current status of India and other countries, the chapter concludes by suggesting short-term, mid-term and long-term strategies to transform India into a highly competitive industrialised economy in the context of the fourth industrial revolution.
https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-83867-223-220201008
While traditional Industry 4.0 is studied in the context of smart factories, the authors study it as a metaphor that represents the spill-over effects of digitalisation, high-speed internet, cloud-based super-computing on industry, countries, human resource development and national competitiveness. This chapter analyses the Industry 4.0 steps taken by the United States, Germany, South Korea and India. It compares strategic actions taken by these countries using a strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats (SWOT) analysis to understand the position of each country. The authors use Max Weber’s ideal types as a positivist frame of analysis for the country-level data and from this draws policy recommendations. Based on the current status of India and other countries, the chapter concludes by suggesting short-term, mid-term and long-term strategies to transform India into a highly competitive industrialised economy in the context of the fourth industrial revolution.
|
Author: Wijesekara RY, Lahorkar A, Rathore K, Valadi J.
RA2Vec: Distributed Representation of Protein Sequences with Reduced Alphabet Embeddings
Publisher: Proceedings of the 11th ACM International Conference on Bioinformatics, Computational Biology and Health InformaticsSeptember 2020, 2020
Abstract
|
Links
Protein Function identification has become an important task due to a plethora of new genomes being sequenced. Recently, distributed representation [1] of words in the form of continuous vector representations has been found to be a very efficient way to represent semantic/syntactic information. In this representation, each word is embedded in an n- dimensional space with similar words having proximate vectors in the embedding space. In the popular skip-gram configuration, the current word is used by the model to predict its surrounding words. In this work we introduce reduced amino acid alphabets based, distributed representation for protein sequences. In our RA2Vec (Reduced Alphabets to Vectors) implementation we first map all Swiss-Prot sequences to hydropathy and conformational similarity based reduced form. Further, by employing skip-gram based method, reduced alphabets embedding vectors (RA2Vec) were created for each set. Embedding vectors for sequences with original ProtVec representation [2] were also created. These vectors were created for various combinations of K-grams and vector sizes. All seven combinations of the original ProtVec embedding vectors, Hydropathy based embedding vectors and Conformational Similarity based embedding vectors were then employed as input to Support Vector Machines classifiers and classification models were built.
The embedding vectors were further reduced using recursive Feature Elimination (RFE) method to maximize fivefold CV accuracy. We assessed the validity and the utility of the new representations employing five different data sets. Our results with all data sets indicate, certain synergistic combinations of new representations with and without ProtVec embedding can result in significantly improved performance.
https://doi.org/10.1145/3388440.3414925
Protein Function identification has become an important task due to a plethora of new genomes being sequenced. Recently, distributed representation [1] of words in the form of continuous vector representations has been found to be a very efficient way to represent semantic/syntactic information. In this representation, each word is embedded in an n- dimensional space with similar words having proximate vectors in the embedding space. In the popular skip-gram configuration, the current word is used by the model to predict its surrounding words. In this work we introduce reduced amino acid alphabets based, distributed representation for protein sequences. In our RA2Vec (Reduced Alphabets to Vectors) implementation we first map all Swiss-Prot sequences to hydropathy and conformational similarity based reduced form. Further, by employing skip-gram based method, reduced alphabets embedding vectors (RA2Vec) were created for each set. Embedding vectors for sequences with original ProtVec representation [2] were also created. These vectors were created for various combinations of K-grams and vector sizes. All seven combinations of the original ProtVec embedding vectors, Hydropathy based embedding vectors and Conformational Similarity based embedding vectors were then employed as input to Support Vector Machines classifiers and classification models were built.
The embedding vectors were further reduced using recursive Feature Elimination (RFE) method to maximize fivefold CV accuracy. We assessed the validity and the utility of the new representations employing five different data sets. Our results with all data sets indicate, certain synergistic combinations of new representations with and without ProtVec embedding can result in significantly improved performance.
|
Author: Menon, P
Mindful(ness) Consumption- Will It Be 'The New Normal'
Publisher: 14th Great Lakes NASMEI Marketing Conference, 2020
|
Author: Ghura, A.S.
Arthakranti: Creating Blue Ocean
Publisher: Asian Case Research Journal, 2020
|
Author: Ghura, A.S.
Unicepts Technologies: Need for growth strategy.
Publisher: Asian Journal of Management Cases., 2020
Journal |
ABDC C
|
SCOPUS®
|
Author: Ghura, A.S. and Abhishek
India First Life Insurance: planning next-level growth by corporate entrepreneurship.
Publisher: Vision - The Journal of Business Perspective, 2020
Journal |
ABDC C
|
SCOPUS®
|
Author: Ravi, C.
The 1971 Bangladesh War and policy lessons for climate refugee management in South Asia
Publisher: Politics & Policy, 2020
|
Author: Misra, D. and Pinheiro, R
Engaging with local communities: Five key lessons that businesses can learn from universities
Publisher: Industry and Higher Education', 2020
Abstract
|
Links
As businesses are coming to terms with the challenges derived from the Covid-19 crisis, they are realizing the need to do more for and with their local communities than being co-located or having business relationships. Business leaders are learning that...
https://doi.org/10.1177/0950422220966964
As businesses are coming to terms with the challenges derived from the Covid-19 crisis, they are realizing the need to do more for and with their local communities than being co-located or having business relationships. Business leaders are learning that...
Journal |
ABDC C
|
SCOPUS®
|
Q3
|
Author: Misra, D
Using inquiry?based learning in executive education programmes.
Publisher: Journal of Workplace Learning, 2020
Journal |
ABDC C
|
SCOPUS®
|
Q2
|
Author: Jadhav, D, and Shenoy, D.
Measuring the smartness of a library
Publisher: Library and Information Science Research, 2020
Abstract
|
Links
Traditional libraries around the world are integrating cutting-edge technologies, such as data mining, artificial intelligence, Internet of Things, and voice-based search, to transform themselves into smart libraries. However, what elements make a library smart? How does one estimate the smartness of a library? To address these fundamental questions five elements and fifteen subelements that make a library smart were identified from a comprehensive review of the literature. A fuzzy-based model for use computing a library's smartness index was developed around these elements/subelements. Ease of use of this model was demonstrated by applying it to measure the smartness of a large academic library in South Asia.
10.1016/j.lisr.2020.101036
Traditional libraries around the world are integrating cutting-edge technologies, such as data mining, artificial intelligence, Internet of Things, and voice-based search, to transform themselves into smart libraries. However, what elements make a library smart? How does one estimate the smartness of a library? To address these fundamental questions five elements and fifteen subelements that make a library smart were identified from a comprehensive review of the literature. A fuzzy-based model for use computing a library's smartness index was developed around these elements/subelements. Ease of use of this model was demonstrated by applying it to measure the smartness of a large academic library in South Asia.
|
Author: Chavan, G; Chaudhuri, R; Johnston, W; Garner, B.
Purchasing performance of engineering procurement and construction companies using a fuzzy quality-function-deployment approach
Publisher: Journal of Business and Industrial Marketing, 2020
Links
https://doi.org/10.1108/JBIM-04-2019-0166
Journal |
ABDC : A
|
SCOPUS®
|
Q1
|
Author: Supriya Chouthoy, Sajith Narayanan, Roshan Kazi.
Can Corporate Social Responsibility Reputation Create Emotional Attachments - Examining Consumers? Emotional Responses to Organizations? Corporate Social Responsibility
Publisher: Journal of Critical Reviews, 2020
Links
doi:10.31838/jcr.07.13.257
|
Author: Enduri, M.K., Reddy, I.V., Jolad, S.
Evolution of physics sub-fields
Publisher: COMPLEXIS 2020 - Proceedings of the 5th International Conference on Complexity, Future Information Systems and Risk2020, Pages 88-95, 2020
Abstract
|
Links
We study the evolution and relationships between sub-fields of Physics using the large data set of articles published in the various physical review journals from 1985-2010. Each article is assigned to some PACS codes by their authors which represent specific sub-fields of Physics. We construct a weighted network with nodes as PACS codes and there is a link between two PACS codes if there is an article assigned to both these codes. The weight of a link represents the number of articles in which both PACS codes appears. We study the time evolution of PACS network at various hierarchy levels of PACS codes. We observe that sub-fields Physics of elementary particles and fields, Nuclear Physics and Condensed matter physics have stronger connections inside the field compared to connections to other sub-fields. We also observe that both condensed matter physics sub-fields are strongly related compared to any other pair of sub-fields.
https://www.scopus.com/record/display.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85090383104&origin=inward&txGid=6b39e3c537a68271501a33eb2d997183#
We study the evolution and relationships between sub-fields of Physics using the large data set of articles published in the various physical review journals from 1985-2010. Each article is assigned to some PACS codes by their authors which represent specific sub-fields of Physics. We construct a weighted network with nodes as PACS codes and there is a link between two PACS codes if there is an article assigned to both these codes. The weight of a link represents the number of articles in which both PACS codes appears. We study the time evolution of PACS network at various hierarchy levels of PACS codes. We observe that sub-fields Physics of elementary particles and fields, Nuclear Physics and Condensed matter physics have stronger connections inside the field compared to connections to other sub-fields. We also observe that both condensed matter physics sub-fields are strongly related compared to any other pair of sub-fields.
|
