Art : Art in which the subject matter has been simplified or distorted to the point that it may or may not be easily descended. Acrylic: Resin that, when mixed with water and pigment, forms an inorganic and quick drying medium. Acrylic paint therefore is a fast drying synthetic paint made from acrylic resin. Action Painting: The technique of dripping and splashing paint onto canvases stretched on the floor Aesthetic: Pertaining to the appreciation of the beautiful as opposed to the functional or utilitarian, and, by extention, to the appreciation of any form of art. Aesthetic value: The impact of a work of art on our senses, intellect, and emotions. Analogous colours:Pairs of colour such as yellow and orange, that are adjudscent to each other on the colour wheel. Acqatint : A print making process that includes etching and that permits broad areas of black and gray tones. Air brush: Atomizer operated by compressed air used for spraying on paint. Art Deco: A popular art and design style of the 1920s and 30s, and characterized by its intergration of organic and geometric forms. Art: The special expression of ideas, feelings and values in visual forms. Art criticism: A special concentrated way of looking at a piece of art with a purpose to recieve maximum enjoyment and meaning from it. Abstract Expressionism: A twentieth-century painting style in which artists applied paint freely to huge canvases in an effort to show feelings and emotions rather than realistic subject matter.Expressionism: A twentieth-century painting style in which artists applied paint freely to huge canvases in an effort to show feelings and emotions rather than realistic subject matter.

The Ministry of Education

The paper deals with technological and managerial innovation transfer to small and medium sized enterprises. A comprehensive framework is presented, identifying a networked architecture in which different actors (universities, other R&D centers, consulting companies, the European Union, national government, local public administration) interact. In so doing, the need of a specific promoting role is pointed out. Consequently, introduction of an innovation center (IC) responsible for the whole transfer process is proposed. Within this organizational unit, the role of innovation promoter (IP), that is the interface with the specific SME, is analyzed and discussed. Finally, a general scheme of IC and IP actions and competences is presented.

A methodological framework for innovation transfer to SMEs

Understanding FRBR: What It Is and How It Will Affect Our Retrieval Tools, Arlene G. Taylor. Copyright (c) 2007 by Arlene G. Taylor. Reproduced with the permission of Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc., Westport, CT.

FRBR and the History of Cataloging

Growth of journals, articles and authors in malaria research

‘Librarian identity’ is a contested arena, seemingly caught up in a values-war between traditional principles of ‘citizenship’ and late 20th century’s shift to a democracy of consumerists. New prof...

/pdf/locating-librarianship-s-identity-in-its-historical-roots-of-709mivyvyh.pdf

Locating librarianship’s identity in its historical roots of professional philosophies: towards a radical new identity for librarians of today (and tomorrow):

The various activities for the promotion of the study, research, collection of documents, and documentation of the histurs of medicine in India in the last fifteen: years, are briefly described. The annual bibliography, Recent Indian medical historiography, for the period 1954-61 i B ana~ lysed from different points of view. Indi~l contri bution on l.ndian medical hi s t or y has risen by about 65 per cent, while the for-· eign contribution to the subject has declined by about)O per cent, in the 8-year period. Over 80 per cent of the papers ara in English. Only 10 per cent of the paper e are in Indian languages. Among the latter, Telugu, Hindi, and Urdu take up about 90 pe:~· cent. Ancient Indian medicine is the suuject most widely wri tten upon. The hi stor;y of the development of· medicine in Indi a f ror., about the 10th century to the 19th century AD has received little attention. Eighty per cent of the articles are to be found in 50 periodicals. Out of the 2Q8 periodicals indexed during 1954-61, a little over 80 per cent of the papers are to be found in the 111 Indian periodicals. Coverage of the articles by certain indexing periodicals is also indicated. Periodicals from India, Great Britain, German~, and USA together contain about 95 per cent of the papers. About 80 per cent of the papers have seeped into periodicals devoted to subjects other than history of medicine and the history of science. 1he possiole reasons for some of the features mentioned are advanced. Periodicals in the General Medicine group gave over 50 papers per year but the number or'

/pdf/documentation-of-the-history-of-medicine-in-india-4uwa639n8r.pdf

A Neelameghan

Papers

Documentation of the history of Medicine in India (Documentation in many lands 8)