Products related to Perspective:
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Strategizing for technoscientific innovation : An ecosystem perspective
Examples of technoscientific innovation include advancements in biotechnology, advanced medical treatments involving gene and cell therapies, surgical robotics, nanotechnology, AI-based decision-making systems, the creation of innovative materials with unique properties, and sustainable renewable energy systems.These innovations have the potential to transform and disrupt industries, improve quality of life, and contribute to economic and societal progress.The purpose of this book is to guide the reader on how to create and capture value from technoscientific innovation, making extensive use of collaborative co-development deals.Based on the latest insights in managing technology ecosystems and business modelling, this book aims to map out the technology-based ecosystem, perform an economic power analysis of its agents, and develop a phased value creation and capture strategy to take the technoscientific innovation to market.This will form the basis for a discussion on strategically positioning the company in "pipeline" and "platform" technoscientific businesses, leveraging the firm's differentiating intellectual property (IP) and complementary assets positions.
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Technocapitalism : A Critical Perspective on Technological Innovation and Corporatism
A radical critique of a new phase of capitalism grounded in corporate power and its exploitation of technological creativity
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Perspective
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Sketching Perspective
Perspective is key to visualizing a space and communicating an idea to others.This book explains how to tackle perspective with hand sketching - how to turn a 3D scene into a 2D drawing successfully.Written for a wide range of professionals from architects to set designers, engineers to interior designers, it explains the principles of perspective clearly and how to communicate a vision successfully. Topics covered include: materials and equipment, specifically with drawing on location in mind; observational drawing using the body, arms and hands to help understand the spaces being drawn; perspective constructions for one and two vanishing points for interior and exterior drawings; panoramic views and aerial perspective - how to approach drawing a crowded scene/location; adding detail - whether creating atmosphere and expression, or adding figures for scale and finally, advice is given on drawing imaginatively and how to visualize your thoughts confidently. It is fully illustrated with examples of how to draw perspective in the urban and natural landscape.
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Fantasy or imagination?
Fantasy and imagination are closely related but not the same. Imagination is the ability to form mental images, ideas, and sensations that are not present in reality, while fantasy is a genre of fiction that often involves magical or supernatural elements. Imagination is a fundamental cognitive process that allows us to think creatively and problem-solve, while fantasy is a specific type of creative expression. Both are important for creativity and innovation, but they serve different purposes in our cognitive and emotional lives.
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What are the concepts of sociological imagination, sociological thinking, and sociological perspective?
Sociological imagination is the ability to see the connections between personal experiences and larger social forces. It allows individuals to understand how their lives are shaped by historical, cultural, and structural factors. Sociological thinking involves critically analyzing social phenomena and understanding the underlying social patterns and structures that influence them. Sociological perspective refers to the lens through which sociologists view the world, emphasizing the importance of social context, power dynamics, and social inequalities in shaping individual and group behaviors. Together, these concepts help individuals understand the broader social forces at play in their lives and in society as a whole.
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Which perspective?
The perspective that one chooses to adopt can greatly influence their understanding of a situation or issue. It can shape their beliefs, attitudes, and behaviors. By considering different perspectives, individuals can gain a more well-rounded view of a topic and make more informed decisions. It is important to be open to different perspectives in order to foster empathy, understanding, and collaboration.
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Which writing perspective?
The writing perspective refers to the point of view from which a story is told. It can be first person, where the narrator is a character in the story and uses "I" to tell the story. It can also be second person, where the narrator addresses the reader as "you," or third person, where the narrator is not a character in the story and uses "he," "she," or "they" to tell the story. The choice of writing perspective can greatly impact how the reader experiences and interprets the story.
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Drawing Perspective
"...by far the best primer [on perspective] I've ever seen.If you have other books, throw them away and buy this.You won't regret it."- Artbookreview.netLearn how to master perspective and create convincing drawings of the three-dimensional world with the help of artist and teacher, Tim Fisher. Every aspect of perspective, from zero- to multi-point, is explored and explained in simple terms that everyone can understand.In addition to landscapes and buildings, you will learn how to apply perspective to people, animals, boats, reflections and more.There is also expert advice on drawing curved objects and inclined planes, a run-down of common mistakes, and an inspirational chapter on moving beyond a rigid application of the rules to draw freely and instinctively. Clear diagrams and finished drawings are included throughout, along with numerous exercises so that you can put your new skills into practice. This is a revitalized edition of Drawing Masterclass: Perspective (ISBN: 9781782211112).
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A Year of Creativity : 52 Smart Ideas for Boosting Creativity, Innovation and Inspiration at Work
A Year of Creativity demystifies what it means to be creative, showing how all of us need to exercise our creativity muscles if we are to meet the challenges of an uncertain world.If you want to win at work, efficiency is not enough, strategy is not enough, and analysis is not enough.We live in times of increasing complexity and ambiguity; even businesses that have themselves been major disruptors fear major new disruption themselves.In response, leaders are battening down the hatches: the more uncertain the world, the more they retreat into stale, established patterns of behaviour. This is a big mistake. The only way to secure competitive advantage is to ensure that creative thinking is driving your organization.It will enable workplace satisfaction, boost performance, and encourage new ideas throughout teams.To tackle our uncertain environment - and to win in the world of future business - we all need to get serious about creativity and the potential it can unleash. The authors of Belonging have now written A Year of Creativity, which will make creativity accessible to everyone.In 52 lessons, it explores how to be creative (either individually or in groups and teams), how to nurture creativity, and how - as a result - to redefine yourself and your career.
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The Family in Past Perspective : An Interdisciplinary Exploration of Familial Relationships Through Time
This volume takes a more comprehensive view of past familial dynamics than has been previously attempted.By applying interdisciplinary perspectives to periods ranging from the Prehistoric to the Modern, it informs a wider understanding of the term family, and the implications of family dynamics for children and their social networks in the past.Contributors drawn from across the humanities and social sciences present research addressing three primary themes: modes of kinship and familial structure, the convergence and divergence between the idealised image and realities of family life, and the provision of care within families.These themes are interconnected, as the idea and image of family shapes familial structure, which in turn defines the type of care and protection that families provide to their members.The papers in this volume provide new research to challenge assumptions and provoke new ways of thinking about past families as functionally adaptive, socially connected, and ideologically powerful units of society, just as they are in the present.A broad focus on the networks created by familial units also allows the experiences of historically underrepresented women and children to be highlighted in a way that underlines their interconnectedness with all members of past societies.The Family in Past Perspective builds a much-needed bridge across disciplinary boundaries.The wide scope of the book hmakes important contributions, and informs fields ranging from bioarchaeology to women's history and childhood studies.
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Systems and Innovation Research in Transition : Research Questions and Trends in Historical Perspective
In the last decades it has become more and more imperative for our societies, and for decision makers in all areas of society, to understand the dynamics through which innovation systems develop and through which socio-technical systems transform themselves.As both innovation and transformation are strongly intertwined, it has equally become imperative to analyse their dynamics as well as their interplay. This open access volume reflects on the research fields that have developed in the last five decades to do exactly that.It defines and delineates research on systems and innovation as encompassing the scientific study of, first, the conditions, dynamics and impacts associated with the generation and uptake of innovations and, second, the development and transformation of functional systems satisfying essential needs such as the provision of energy or water.Further, the area of Systems and Innovation Research (SIR) is characterised by problem and stakeholder oriented research.We chose five decades as time frame because we noted that roughly 50 years ago a number of research institutes dedicated to SIR were founded and the SIR area started to grow significantly.We present a systematic history of nine selected fields within the area of SIR (Innovation policy, Innovation indicators, Foresight, Policy Evaluation, Technology Assessment, Production Paradigms, Renewable Energies, Energy Efficiency, Water Use).We also present a conceptual framework to understand the processes by which the research fields have developed. This allows to draw general lessons as to what drives fields throughout their development and how their role vis-à-vis policy, businesses and societies changes over time.It also allows to speculate about future challenges and trends in the SIR area.This is important because, if anything, the need to govern transformation through innovation will further grow in the future, and with it the need to understand the underlying dynamics.
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From whose perspective?
The perspective from which a story or situation is being told can greatly influence the way it is perceived. It is important to consider the perspective of the narrator or the person telling the story, as well as the perspectives of the different characters involved. Understanding the different viewpoints can provide a more comprehensive understanding of the situation and can help to uncover different layers of meaning and interpretation.
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Is the cavalier perspective the same as the parallel perspective?
No, the cavalier perspective and the parallel perspective are not the same. The cavalier perspective is a type of 3D drawing where the object is shown in its true size and shape, but the depth is not shown accurately. The parallel perspective, on the other hand, is a type of 3D drawing where the object is shown with accurate depth and proportions using parallel lines to create the illusion of depth. In summary, the cavalier perspective does not accurately represent depth, while the parallel perspective does.
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What distinguishes the parallel perspective from the vanishing point perspective?
The parallel perspective, also known as isometric perspective, does not use a vanishing point to create the illusion of depth. Instead, all lines remain parallel and do not converge towards a single point. This results in a more uniform and less realistic representation of space. In contrast, the vanishing point perspective uses a single vanishing point to create the illusion of depth and three-dimensional space, resulting in a more realistic and dynamic representation of objects and scenes.
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What is the difference between central perspective and parallel perspective?
Central perspective, also known as one-point perspective, is a type of linear perspective where all lines converge to a single vanishing point on the horizon. This creates the illusion of depth and distance in a two-dimensional drawing or painting. On the other hand, parallel perspective, also known as two-point perspective, involves two vanishing points on the horizon line, making it suitable for depicting objects from different angles or viewpoints. In parallel perspective, objects appear more realistic and three-dimensional compared to central perspective.
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