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About 10,000 papers for “Time-sharing”

Sharing Time

Dudley Anderson · Bulletin of Miscellaneous Information (Royal Gardens Kew)

Cited by 0

Time-sharing

Kluger, Avraham N. · Open Science Framework · 2022

This registration contains the questionnaires, data files, and R code to reproduce the study reported in Weis-Rappaport, H., & Kluger, A. N. (in press). The effects of listening with “time-sharing” on psychological safety and social anxiety: The moderating role of narcissism and depression. The Journal of Social Psychology.

Cited by 0Open access

Sharing time

Mary Beech · Nursing Standard · 1987

As a 'job sharing' staff nurse, I was most interested to read the articles on flexible working in issue one (week ending September 30).

Cited by 0

Time-sharing

Avraham N. Kluger · OSF Preprints (OSF Preprints) · 2022

Cited by 0

SHARING TIME

Bragg, Joetta L · OhioLink ETD Center (Ohio Library and Information Network) · 2005

Cited by 0Open access

Time-sharing

Avraham N. Kluger · OSF Preprints (OSF Preprints)

Cited by 0

Time-sharing

Vanbrabant, Bernard · Open Repository and Bibliography (University of Liège) · 2006

Chapitre I – Considérations générales Chapitre II – Les droits de l’utilisateur à temps partagé • La nature du droit de l’utilisateur • Cession – Échange – « Sous-location » • Transmission pour cause de mort Chapitre III – Champ d’application de la loi du 11 avril 1999 - Droit international privé • Champ d’application matériel de la loi du 11 avril 1999 • La loi applicable au time-sharing • Compétence judiciaire internationale • Conclusion Chapitre IV – Le régime de protection instauré par la loi du 11 avril 1999 • Introduction • Réglementation de la profession de vendeur de droit d’utilisation d’immeuble à temps partagé • La période précontractuelle • Le contrat de time-sharing • Les sanctions

Cited by 0

Time Sharing

Peter P. Rohde · Cambridge University Press eBooks · 2021

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Sharing Time

C. C. W. Taylor · Social Text · 2012

Christopher Taylor considers C. L. R. James’s sojourn in the United States from the perspective of a series of articles that James wrote while assisting Missourian sharecroppers striking in 1941. While James’s work has been foundational to postnational Americanist scholarship, Taylor argues that the northern-centrism of both James’s scholarship and postnational American studies more broadly has elided flows of transnational interaction not mediated by the urban North. This elision is complicit with those modernization ideologies that organize both Marxist and non-Marxist understandings of agrarian politics, which suggest that sharecropping is a transitory phenomenon that will disappear with the full subsumption of rural economies into capital. Interrupting this narrative, Taylor adopts a transnational perspective oriented toward the southern United States and global South, emplotting James’s engagement with the Missourian sharecroppers within a deeper, circum-Caribbean history of agrarian revolt. Taylor argues that although rural subalterns might be fated to disappear from narratives of national capitalist development, James’s writings show how their scripts of resistance continue to circulate in a shared postnational time.

Cited by 5

CAR TIME-SHARING

P. W. Robson · 1996

SUBTITLE: IN PAUL ROBSON'S VISION, TWO OR THREE INDIVIDUALS OR FAMILIES CAN CUT THE COSTS OF CAR OWNERSHIP -- AND REDUCE THE NUMBERS OF CARS ON OUR POLLUTED AND CONGESTED ROADS -- BY TIME-SHARING ONE VEHICLE.

Cited by 0

Time-sharing tariff.

Jihui Hu (19812736), Ying Zhang (40767), Yanqiu Liu (783420) et al. · Figshare · 2024

<div><p>The escalating generation of household medical waste, a byproduct of industrialization and global population growth, has rendered its transportation and logistics management a critical societal concern. This study delves into the optimization of routes for vehicles within the household medical waste logistics network, a response to the imperative of managing this waste effectively. The potential for environmental and public health hazards due to improper waste disposal is acknowledged, prompting the incorporation of contamination risk, influenced by transport duration, waste volume, and wind velocity, into the analysis. To enhance the realism of the simulation, traffic congestion is integrated into the vehicle speed function, reflecting the urban roads’ variability. Subsequently, a Bi-objective mixed-integer programming model is formulated to concurrently minimize total operational costs and environmental pollution risks. The complexity inherent in the optimization problem has motivated the development of the Adaptive Hybrid Artificial Fish Swarming Algorithm with Non-Dominated Sorting (AH-NSAFSA). This algorithm employs a sophisticated approach, amalgamating congestion distance and individual ranking to discern optimal solutions from the population. It incorporates a decay function to facilitate an adaptive iterative process, enhancing the algorithm’s convergence properties. Furthermore, it leverages the concept of crossover-induced elimination to preserve the genetic diversity and overall robustness of the solution set. The empirical evaluation of AH-NSAFSA is conducted using a test set derived from the Solomon dataset, demonstrating the algorithm’s capability to generate feasible non-dominated solutions for household medical waste recycling path planning. Comparative analysis with the Non-dominated Sorted Artificial Fish Swarm Algorithm (NSAFSA) and Non-dominated Sorted Genetic Algorithm II (NSGA-II) across metrics such as MID, SM, NOS, and CT reveals that AH-NSAFSA excels in MID, SM, and NOS, and surpasses NSAFSA in CT, albeit slightly underperforming relative to NSGA-II. The study’s holistic approach to waste recycling route planning, which integrates cost-effectiveness with pollution risk and traffic congestion considerations, offers substantial support for enterprises in formulating sustainable green development strategies. AH-NSAFSA offers an eco-efficient, holistic approach to medical waste recycling, advancing sustainable management practices.</p></div>

Cited by 0Open access