Biannual Conference Research Articles

Survey of Latin American ketogenic diet centers: Challenges and success for "La Terapia Cetogénica".

Despite growing recognition of the efficacy of ketogenic diet therapies (KDT) in reducing seizure frequency and improving the quality of life for individuals with epilepsy, several factors hinder their widespread adoption across Latin America. Specific challenges in the region have been discussed but not formally studied. Currently, no data exist on the availability and operation of KDT teams in the region. To address this gap, we conducted a survey of KDT centers across Latin American countries in the framework of the biannual International Ketogenic Diet Conference in September 2023. A seven-question survey was distributed via email to neurologists, dietitians, or through indexed publications. Of the 16 centers approached, 14 (87.5%) responded, identifying 98 KDT centers. Nearly half (49%) are public institutions, primarily in Brazil, Chile, and Mexico; 44 are private; and 5 are mixed. Core teams in all centers included a neurologist and dietitian, with some teams in Argentina, Chile, and Paraguay also involving a medical nutritionist. None of the centers reported a protocol for transitioning to adult care, and consistent data on Glut1 patients and protocols were lacking. Over the past two decades, the KDT landscape in Latin America has improved, with established centers expanding and new ones emerging. However, continued efforts are needed to promote KDT adoption in countries where it is not yet practiced and in regions with limited resources and expertise.

Métissage – somewhere between hope and happening

PurposeWithin minutes, our group, who had no prior introduction, began to learn the value of emerging from a relational space of (re)presenting and (re)storying our experiences. “I” became “We”, which became “Us”Design/methodology/approachRecently, the seventh bi-annual conference of the World Federation for Teacher Education 2023 focused on the theme of “Re-imagining Teacher Education: From Words to Action.” During the session on métissage as methodology, participants from four different countries, three ethnic backgrounds and gender and sexual differences were invited into dialogue to explore the nuances of our identities, academic positions and life experiences.FindingsDoing métissage as novices, our subsequent discussion problematized the perpetuation of procedural narratives that contested the Cartesian cuts of methodological normalcy.Originality/valueSharing our stories of self in our group we referenced how institutional frameworks had shaped and were reconstructing contexts for our being and belonging in the academy. In our narrating vulnerability we were once again located in telling relations to do with identity, power and social being. Jones (2015, p. 8) has asked. “Other than dry academic reports, how can we retell these stories in sensitive and ethical ways to wider audiences? How do the stories themselves inspire creativity in retelling them? How can we involve participants in the retelling of their stories?”

2024 SPE Pioneers of Improved Oil Recovery

Reservoirs present plenty of complexity and mystery. Four oil recovery experts have helped remove some of those mysteries, taming the complex to boost production. From developing preformed particle gels that improve conformance when fractures cause severe channeling to simulating enhanced oil recovery (EOR) processes in the reservoir to identifying the aqueous stability concept to demonstrating the distance polymer solutions can travel without degradation, the four 2024 recipients of the 2024 Improved Oil Recovery (IOR) Pioneer Award have made a “sustained and important contribution to increased oil recovery,” Randy Seright, New Mexico Tech, 2024 Pioneer selection committee chairman and 2008 honoree, told JPT. Seright, four other previous recipients of the recognition, and 2024 SPE IOR Conference General Chairman Tom McCoy evaluated a field of 16 nominees for the lifetime achievement honor and selected four who have throughout their careers “made the most lasting and significant contributions to IOR,” Seright said. “It’s why we are where we are today with respect to IOR.” The 2024 IOR Pioneer recipients who were honored during the biannual IOR conference in Tulsa in April are Baojun Bai, professor of petroleum engineering, who sits in the Lester Birbeck Endowed Chair at Missouri University of Science and Technology (Missouri S&T) in Rolla, Missouri; Mojdeh Delshad, research professor in the Hildebrand Department of Petroleum and Geosystems Engineering at The University of Texas at Austin (UT-Austin); Varadarajan Dwarakanath, team lead for chemical EOR at the Chevron Technology Center in Houston; and Stephane Jouenne, who previously led a TotalEnergies team dedicated to surface and subsurface research topics for polymer flooding and is currently CO2 capture project coordinator at TotalEnergies. “It’s the most prestigious award given out in IOR,” Seright said.

[4th European bi-annual conference on the Hydrogeology of Karst and Carbonate Reservoirs, Eurokarst2024]

[4th European bi-annual conference on the Hydrogeology of Karst and Carbonate Reservoirs, Eurokarst2024]

Early Exposure of Medical Students to a Formal Research Program Promotes Successful Scholarship in a Multi-Campus Medical School.

Many physicians today struggle to learn the complexities of the biological basis for evidence-based medicine. To bridge this gap, the Medical Scholar Research Pathway Program (MSRPP) founded in 2019 prepares medical students for analytical reasoning and critical thinking while engaging in faculty-mentored research projects in a community-based public medical school. MSRPP is an application-based extracurricular research program, designed for novice and experienced medical students. Three distinct pathways offer ample opportunities for pre-clinical and clinical students to participate in research on a flexible schedule. The program director guides students in one-on-one coaching meetings to set achievable goals with their faculty mentor, and plan their research deliverables, considering their interests and residency plans. We report the implementation of a multi-year and multi-campus research training program for medical students across five campuses. Our results show that five class cohorts (2021-2025) of MSRPP students were twice as likely to seek formal research support than students not in the program. MSRPP students continuously growth their self-confidence to disseminate their research by practicing oral communication in monthly Launch talk research reports and bi-annual research conferences. Moreover, students report they learn technical communication skills and feel inspired to participate in research by interacting with invited faculty seminars. MSRPP students have a significantly higher scholarship output as compared to non-MSRPP students. Early indicators show that students that participate in formal research programs have a measurable difference for matching into competitive residencies. MSRPP students report that they have gained research competencies and technical skills to establish a baseline to promote their future research engagement. This study provides other peer medical schools with strategies to create the infrastructure to support and promote medical student research. The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s40670-024-02098-6.

DEVELOPMENT OF THE NEXT ESSA RESEARCH STRATEGY

INTRODUCTION The generation and use of research is a function within ESSA and the first research strategy was developed for the period 2018 - 2021. Research program activities are diverse. ESSA has hosted the Research Committee and the Publications Committee for 5 years. ESSA has facilitated the development of member-driven Guidelines, Consensus and Position Statements for use by professionals in practice. ESSA has hosted an annual Research Grant Program and a biannual scientific conference. This paper outlines the research strategy development project. METHODS The previous strategy delivered research grants and ESSA publications. Investments were made into administration and research governance including release of the ESSA Research Publications Development Guideline. Consultation on the development of the next Research Strategy included presentations and surveys to engage members, key stakeholders and staff about: the program; the key strategy pillars; principles; and actions. Actions were assessed for feasibility and priority. RESULTS The outcomes of the consultation on the ESSA Research Strategy 2023-2026 identified four pillars of capacity building, engagement, translation and data, and research for policy and practice priorities. The use of research publications by ESSA accredited professionals and industry will be guided by a translation framework, aligning with the objectives of the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Translation Strategy 2022-2025, the resources of the National Centre of Implementation Science and the ESSA Strategic Plan. This will support members to leverage research findings, to encourage researchers to develop translation collateral and to implement new research results. The strategy will have actions, references and tools to help accredited professionals to engage in research translation. CONCLUSIONS The Research Strategy and translation framework will be outlined. The paper will include examples relating to physical activity. ESSA’s next Research Strategy is to further support research generation and use by ESSA accredited professionals, staff and the industry.

Addressing the challenges of conference participation for the Pacific: a regional approach to maximise attendance and participation

ABSTRACT This paper delves into challenges faced by individuals from remote regions accessing international conferences and proposes culturally appropriate solutions. It shares insights examining remote conference hubs designed to improve attendance and connectivity to online conferences in three Pacific countries. Commissioned by the South Pacific Educators in Vision Impairment (SPEVI), the research aimed to understand barriers faced by remote attendees and document a model for future remote hubs. The findings, including participant feedback and the hub model, are transferable to diverse contexts. Initiated for the SPEVI bi-annual conference, three Pacific hubs facilitated increased attendance and interaction among Pacific Islanders. These hubs provided a space with good internet, facilitated local language communication, and fostered engagement with both main conference activities and specific local events. The collective approach of these hubs resonated with Pacific cultural values, resulting in enhanced participation and satisfaction. This research offers a globally applicable model for remote community participation in conferences and professional development. It provides unique insights from a Pacific perspective, contributing to inclusive conference participation by embracing Pacific ways of understanding and being and advocates for reshaping future online education conferences. Support for professional development in remote locations, emphasising inclusivity and accessibility for all, is discussed.

Preface

4th International Interdisciplinary Conference on Green Development in Tropical Regions (4th IICGDTR) “Governance Challenges of Green Development in Tropical Asia” Virtual Conference The Graduate Program – Universitas Andalas, West Sumatera, Indonesia 7 – 8 July 2021 The 4th International Interdisciplinary Conference on Green Development in Tropical Regions (4th IICGDTR) has successfully held virtually on 7 – 8 July 2021 organized by the Graduate Program, Universitas Andalas, West Sumatera, Indonesia.IICGDTR is the biannual international conference on Green Development in Tropical Region (ICGDTR). This 2021 conference is the 4th interdisciplinary ICGDTR which held virtually due to the covid-19 pandemic, with the theme “Governance Challenges of Green Development in Tropical Asia”. The main objective of this international conference is to enhance the discourse and discussion on various aspects of green development in tropical regions, especially on the issue of governance challenges of green development in tropical regions.Since the early 21st century, conventional development strategies have been questioned by various development analysts, especially those concerned with issues and conflicts surrounding its environmental, human and socio-economic impacts. The debate on issues surrounding degradation of natural resources, forest, coastal, and agricultural land, along with understanding climate change, has led to the new proposition of the green development paradigm. The conceptual understanding of the green development paradigm is concerned with the strategy and planning of all aspects including environmental planning, rural and urban planning, regional development planning, agriculture and industrial development planning.The tropical region of Asia, covering South, Southeast, and part of East Asia, is a region with a large population, rich biodiversity, and also high growth. More importantly, this is a culturally rich region. Tropical Region of Asia (TRA) is the most dynamic region and is in a constant effort to balance its development path. Much of the region’s economic growth is supported by the exploitation of common-pool natural resources, i.e., forest, land, water. Agriculture is still a dominant livelihood strategy with very slow technological adoption. But the region also utilizes its ecosystem services for the tourism sector to diversify livelihood. Rural and urban development is still not balanced but instead is urban biased. Unfortunately, housing and settlement development in urban areas sometimes threatens agricultural land.List of Committee is available in this Pdf.

Unblocking the System to Strengthen Implementation of Early Childhood Development Policies and Practice in South Africa

Government sectors responsible for early childhood development (ECD) often have competing priorities and obligations which manifest through fragmentation, silo conflicts, and power dynamics, thus failing to implement ECD policies in South Africa effectively. This article aims to provide a framework for strengthening the implementation of ECD policies to enhance quality early childhood care and education (ECCE) in the Gauteng province of South Africa. Using a qualitative approach within an interpretive paradigm, data was obtained through open-ended semi-structured interviews, observations, and field notes. Key stakeholders, including ECD managers, practitioners, and education officials, were purposely sampled. The conceptual lens was used for exploring the current implementation of ECD policies at the systems level in the theoretical framework. The findings revealed communication and information blockages at the level of national, provincial, and district offices. As a result, ECD centers were left uninformed of the new policies and frameworks for implementation. A framework that stipulates standardized training for the Department of Education officials, support for ECD principals, managers, and practitioners, and open communication through bi-annual conferences and monthly community of practice (CoP) virtual meetings will ensure that policies are implemented and that quality ECD education is achievable in South Africa.

In Pursuit of Impact: How Psychological Contract Research Can Make the Work-World a Better Place

This paper is the result of the collective work undertaken by a group of Psychological Contract (PC) and Sustainability scholars from around the world, following the 2023 Bi-Annual PC Small Group Conference (Kedge Business School, Bordeaux, France). As part of the conference, scholars engaged in a workshop designed to generate expert guidance on how to aid the PC field to be better aligned with the needs of practice, and thus, impact the creation and maintenance of high-quality and sustainable exchange processes at work. In accordance with accreditation bodies for higher education, research impact is not limited to academic papers alone but also includes practitioners, policymakers, and students in its scope. This paper therefore incorporates elements from an impact measurement tool for higher education in management so as to explore how PC scholars can bolster the beneficial influence of PC knowledge on employment relationships through different stakeholders and means. Accordingly, our proposals for the pursuit of PC impact are organized in three parts: (1) research, (2) practice and society, and (3) students. Further, this paper contributes to the emerging debate on sustainable PCs by developing a construct definition and integrating PCs with an ‘ethics of care’ perspective.

Preface

The 5th International Conference on Empathic Architecture (ICEA) is a biannual international conference organized by the Department of Architecture, Faculty of Civil Engineering and Planning, Petra Christian University. The 1st ICEA was initiated on 11-12 September 2014. The 2nd ICEA was held as an International Joint Conference with the 17th SENVAR on 1-2 March 2017. The 3rd ICEA was conducted on 25-27 April 2019, in which all papers presented were published in the IOP Conference Proceeding: Earth and Environmental Science Volume 490. During the pandemic, the 4th ICEA was held online on 26 February 2021.The 5th ICEA was held at Petra Christian University, Surabaya, Indonesia, on 19-20 October 2023, with the theme “Architecture for Health and Wellbeing.” The 5th International Conference on Empathic Architecture (ICEA) aims to gather researchers, scholars, and practitioners to share and exchange their knowledge and breakthroughs in architecture, especially for health and wellbeing. It is important to seek a holistic understanding of the impact of architecture, with its design features, on human health and wellbeing. Thus, an architectural design should be responsive to user needs, inspire, motivate, give meaning, and be spirit caring.The 5th ICEA was honored to present four reputable keynote speakers: (i) A. Ray Pentecost III, DrPH, FAIA, FACHA, LEED AP from UIA-Public Health Group, USA (ii) Dr. Yuan Chao from National University of Singapore, (iii) Ir. Adi Utomo Hatmoko, M. Arch., a professional architect in hospital design from Indonesia, and (iv) Dr. Ruzika Bozovic from the National University of Singapore.The subtopics of the conference include Healing Architecture, Inclusive Architecture Design, Architecture and Perceptual memory, Lighting for well-being, Building Thermal Performance, Indoor Air Quality, Building Envelope for Wellbeing, and Wellness in an Urban Environment. Through these topics, papers from authors have been presented during the conference days as a manifestation of empathy for users and the environment through Architecture and Built Environment. After the inspiring keynote sessions and discussions during the parallel sessions, the papers were curated once more before publication in this IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science.We would like to appreciate all keynote speakers, scientific committee, moderators, conference coordinators, and participants who have contributed to this conference. Finally, we hope this 5th ICEA proceeding could encourage the development of an architecture that empathizes with the user’s health and wellbeing.The 5th ICEA Editorial Teamhttps://5thicea.petra.ac.id/homeList of Scientific Committee, Organizing Committee are available in the pdf

International Society of Research and Advocacy for Developmental Coordination Disorder (ISRA-DCD)—15th Biannual Conference and International Motor Development Research Consortium (I-MDRC)—6th Assembly

International Society of Research and Advocacy for Developmental Coordination Disorder (ISRA-DCD)—15th Biannual Conference and International Motor Development Research Consortium (I-MDRC)—6th Assembly

Preface

the 3rd International Conference on Law, Economics, and Governance (ICOLEG 2023) organized by the Law Faculty, Universitas Diponegoro. This year ICOLEG held on July 11-12, 2023 at Patra Semarang Hotel & Convention. This international conference is divided into two forms of agenda as follows: Plenary Sessions; and Scientific Sessions which separated into three chambers. Faculty of Law, Universitas Diponegoro organizes this conference every two years (biannual international conference) as a forum to exchange ideas and experiences on law, economics, and governance issues. This conference invites speakers whose international reputation and call for papers to national or international law lectures, undergraduate and postgraduate law students from national or abroad, practitioners, government officers, and environmental activists or staff of Non-Government Organizations (NGO) to present their papers according to ICOLEG Theme in 2023, namely “Progressive Law in The Midst of Climate Change” with the topic :1. Environmental Law, Economic, and Governance2. Climate Justice and Sustainable Development3. Blue and Green EconomicWe invited several reputable speakers from various universities to discuss these issues. They are: Prof. Dr. Petra Minnerop (Professor of International Environmental Law and Climate Change, Durham Law School, British), Assoc Prof. Constatinos Yiallourides (Macquarie University, Sidney), Assoc. Prof Salawati Mat Basir (Faculty of Law, Universitas Kebangsaan, Malaysia), Assoc Prof. Dr. Johan Shamsudin bin Sabarudin (Faculty of Law, University of Malaya), Prof. M.R. Andri Gunawan Wibisana (Faculty of Law, Universitas Indonesia), Prof. Dr. F.X. Adji Samekto (Faculty of Law, Universitas Diponegoro), Dahliana Hasan, Ph. D (Faculty of Law, Universitas Gadjah Mada) and Iman Prihandono (Faculty of Law, Universitas Airlangga).This conference provided an academic opportunity for dialogue among the academician, officers, NGO, and other parties to solve the environmental issue. Every submitted paper has reviewed by our Scientific Committee who consists of ten experts from several universities around the world, namely : (1) Taylor’s Law School, Malaysia; (2) Australian Catholic University, Australia; (3) Universitas Kebangsaan Malaysia, Malaysia; (4) Universitas Airlangga, Indonesia and (5) Universitas Diponegoro, Indonesia. The Scientific Committee will select the paper based on high quality standard to be published on proceeding.We would like to express our sincere gratitude and immense appreciation the honorable speakers, the participants, and also many people who are involved. We realize that the international conference would not be successfully conducted without their contribution.Hopefully this proceeding could provide the new insights and solutions regarding the climate change issues from the scientific perspective. The Editorial Team ICOLEG 2023 List of COMMITTEE are available in this pdf.

Preface

Euro Asia Civil Engineering Forum (EACEF) was founded in 2006 in Stuttgart – Germany. The founders of EACEF are Prof. Dr.-Ing. Harianto Hardjasaputra, Professor of Pembangunan Jaya University – Indonesia, and Prof. Dr.-Ing. Karl-Heinz Reineck, Senior Lecturer of the University of Stuttgart-Germany. Both would like to further their many years of cooperation with their international colleagues (especially those from Europe and Asia) through EACEF. EACEF is a forum to promote cooperation and understanding between European and Asian countries, focusing on Civil Engineering expertise. EACEF will play an essential role as the bridge between these two continents in linking European and Asian Civil Engineers, especially those committed to sustainable development and environmentally friendly buildings. The conference has been conducted biannually since 2007 in Jakarta, Indonesia, and has been conducted in several countries as well. The details of previous conferences can be found at https://eacef.com/. As the biannual conference, the 8th EACEF conference should be conducted in September 2021. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the EACEF committee decided to postpone the 8th EACEF conference to October 2022.This Proceeding contains papers based on invited keynote speeches and oral presentations at the 8th EACEF conference 2022 “Advanced and Innovative Technology for Sustainable Infrastructure”. The event was held on October 4th-5th 2022 at OST Eastern Switzerland University of Applied Sciences, Switzerland and on October 12th-13th at University of Atma Jaya Yogyakarta, Indonesia. The event covered several topics: “Structural Engineering”, “Construction Material”, “Construction Management”, “Infrastructure Engineering”, and “Geotechnical Engineering”.The conference started with plenary sessions of keynote speakers on October 4th-5th 2022 (online presentation) and followed by technical sessions on October 12th-13th 2022 (hybrid presentation) which were divided into three parallel sessions. Each keynote speech took 30 minutes for presentation and discussion while speakers in technical sessions were given 10 minutes and 5 minutes for presentation and discussion, respectively. There was a total of 13 keynote speakers and 64 presenters which consist of both academicians and professionals from Indonesia as well as other countries such as China, Germany, Japan, Switzerland, Morocco, United States of America, Malaysia, Brunei Darussalam, United Kingdom, and Australia. Zoom video conferencing application was used in the event which served the event very well.Finally, please allow us to thank all participants in the 8th EACEF conference 2022. We hope that the conference is beneficial in sharing advanced knowledge in the field of Civil Engineering. We would also like to thank our colleagues who have organized the conference. Indeed, it was a successful conference. Last but not least, we also would like to express our gratitude for the sponsors that have supported the conference.List of Editor of EACEF 2022, Keynote Speakers, Steering Committee, International Scientific Committee, Organizing Committee are available in this pdf.

Preface

Proceeding THE 4th INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON FOOD SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING (ICFSE) 2022 11-12 October 2022, Surakarta, Indonesia ICFSE is a biannual conference held by the Department of Food Science and Technology, Faculty of Agriculture, Universitas Sebelas Maret since 2016. This event is in collaboration with partner universities and/or organizations around the world. This conference covers the field of Food Science and Engineering. It aims to drive collaboration between scholars, practitioners, private sectors, and policy makers within the field. The conference is mainly supported by the Department of Food Science and Technology, Universitas Sebelas Maret, Indonesia.This proceeding contains the papers presented in the 4th ICFSE organized in 2022. The papers involve sessions on physical modification of foods, food chemistry and analysis, instrumental techniques for food analysis, food microstructure development and characterization, food properties including thermal, chemical, and mechanical properties, rapid detection of food contamination, macronutrient, micronutrient, and functional properties, chemistry of food additives and preservatives, food processing and engineering, food packaging, sustainable food production, food waste utilization, mathematical modeling and software development for food processing purposes, application of artificial intelligence in food engineering, food supply chain management system and food nutrigenomics for health.We would like to thank all the participants attending this conference and also the committees for their contributions to this conference and its overall success. We would also like to thank the reviewers for their positive contribution to maintaining the quality of the articles presented in this proceeding.List of General Chair, Vice Chair, Organizer, Advisory Boards, Scientific Committees, Organizing Committees are available in this pdf.

Preface

The eighth Wake Conference, held between 20th and 22nd of June 2023, marks nearly a decade and a half of successful international conferences focused on advancements in the field of wake dynamics. This bi-annual conference, held for the past decade on the island of Gotland, Sweden seeks to aid in this by providing a venue for scientists and PhD students working in the field of wake dynamics to come together and share their research and expertise.To understand the need for this conference one only needs to look to modern wind farms. These massive energy facilities rival the production of a nuclear power plant and consist of dozens or potentially hundreds of individual wind turbines. The numbers of turbines involved make it unavoidable that they will invariably be impacted by the wakes of upstream turbines. This wake interaction results in a decreased power production, caused by the lower kinetic energy in the wind, and an increase in the turbulence intensity. This decrease in power emphases the importance of understanding the physical nature of vortices and their dynamics in the wake of a turbine when designing the layout of these immense wind farms. The clear importance of farm design, and the related interest in the field of wake and wind farm aerodynamics, can be seen in the growing number of scientific articles on the subject.Further, in order to make a substantial impact on one of the most significant challenges of our time - global climate change - the wind industry’s growth must continue. A part of making this growth possible, and to solve some of the scientific problems of doing so, will require research into the different areas of the physics of wind turbine and wind farm wakes. To this end, the conference covers the following subject areas: Wake and vortex dynamics, instabilities in trailing vortices and wakes, simulation and measurements of wakes, analytical approaches for modeling wakes, wake interaction along with other wind farm investigations.We would like to thank all those that assisted in the review process for the 55 papers which constitute the proceedings of the Wake Conference 2023 that were selected to be published. We are also thankful for the help we have received from the editorial team at IOP Publishing during the process.Visby, Sweden June 2023 The Organizers, Professor Stefan Ivanell, Uppsala University Professor Jens Nørkær Sørensen, Technical University of Denmark List of Editorial Committee are available in the pdf.

Learning from the First Citizen Science Association Virtual Conference

The Citizen Science Association (CSA) is a member-driven organization that connects people with interest in community/citizen science (c*science) from a wide range of backgrounds, disciplines, and experiences. In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, the bi-annual CSA conference pivoted away from an in-person format to a virtual format. <em>CitSciVirtual: Local, Global, Connected</em> occurred throughout May 2021 and brought together more than 700 attendees from 36 countries. The conference prioritized interactive experiences for attendees, including 16 collaborative poster sessions featuring 240 virtual posters, 55 workshops to learn and practice new skills, and 7 social events. This paper summarizes the impacts of the rapid transition to a virtual format on the conference goals, planning and decision-making processes, practices, outcomes, and attendee experiences. Both the strengths and weaknesses of this first virtual conference are featured to outline opportunities for growth for the CSA, c*science at large, and science conferences in general.

Mission Accomplished? Balancing Market Growth and Moral Legitimation in the Fair Trade Moral Market

Mission Accomplished? Balancing Market Growth and Moral Legitimation in the Fair Trade Moral Market

Editorial Introduction

1. Overview of 2nd International Conference on Science in Engineering and Technology - 22nd Sustainable Environment and Architecture (ICoSiET SENVAR 2022) The covid-19 pandemic caused a great shock to people around the world, for it caused a massive scale lockdown in the 21st century. It took millions of lives, affected people’s health [1], and created enormous disruption in education systems in more than 200 countries [2]. Furthermore, Covid-19 also account for unprecedented damage to the global economy[3][4], separating people from their loved ones and friends and transforming our built environment in fear of infection[5]. The use of spaces in our living environment then changes dramatically. The lesson should be drawn from this pandemic, for it can never be predicted when the next one will arrive [6]. A future design of the built environment shall be arranged comprehensively. Not only do we have to consider the socio-economic and sustainable living environment, but also how to create a resilient and healthy built environment. Thus, the impact of the pandemic can be minimised through planning, design, structural, physical and technological means.On the other hand, the pandemic introduces a hybrid life to us where a virtual world has become a necessity. Tantalising global challenges in our degradation environment with energy and natural resources depletion force us to have an energy-conscious awareness while providing a safe, healthy, smart and sustainable living environment. The design of the built environment thus should elaborate the virtual world and reality, which involves advanced and robust information and technology not only for the present situation but also for visionary looking to future needs. Therefore, we promote “the Green-Smart Design and Technology for the Present and the Future Built Environment” as the theme for the 2nd International Conference on Science in Engineering and Technology – 22nd Sustainable Environment and Architecture (ICoSiET SENVAR 2022).The ICoSiET SENVAR 2022 is a joint conference to bridge the role of architecture, engineering, and multi-disciplinary field stakeholders in sharing their precious ideas, theories, concepts, designs, research and experiences in creating a better world for all. This conference is hosted by the Architecture Department of Engineering Faculty, Tadulako University. ICoSiET was first organised in 2020 in Palu, Indonesia and then became a biannual conference to provide an academic forum, especially in engineering.Meanwhile, SENVAR is an annual gathering for scientists, scholars, and architects focusing on discussions related to the natural and built environment, such as building design and architecture, outdoor and indoor comfort, local and global green, urban planning and sustainability. SENVAR was first initiated and started by the late Professor Mas Santosa from the Department of Architecture, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember (ITS) in 2000 as a seminar on environmental architecture; in 2011, it changed the name to Sustainable Environment and Architecture [7]. This year we have the privilege to host ICoSiET and SENVAR and combine them into ICoSiET SENVAR 2022, putting two communities in one frame to be blended in the most recent issue of the smart and sustainable built environment.

Note from the Editor

Editorial| April 01 2023 Note from the Editor: Producing Film History Jennifer M. Bean Jennifer M. Bean Jennifer M. Bean is the Robert Jolin Osborne Associate Professor of Cinema and Media Studies and adjunct associate professor in the Department of Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies at the University of Washington, Seattle. Her publications include A Feminist Reader in Early Cinema (Duke University Press, 2002), Flickers of Desire: Movie Stars of the 1910s (Rutgers University Press, 2011), and the award-winning Silent Cinema and the Politics of Space (Indiana University Press, 2014). She is currently at work on a multimedia collection of essays on queer feminisms, affect, and early US cinema as well as a more traditional book study, Junking Modernity: Early Cinema and the Question of History. On January 1, 2020, she assumed the position of editor in chief of Feminist Media Histories. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Feminist Media Histories (2023) 9 (2): 1–7. https://doi.org/10.1525/fmh.2023.9.2.1 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Jennifer M. Bean; Note from the Editor: Producing Film History. Feminist Media Histories 1 April 2023; 9 (2): 1–7. doi: https://doi.org/10.1525/fmh.2023.9.2.1 Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Reference Manager EasyBib Bookends Mendeley Papers EndNote RefWorks BibTex toolbar search Search Dropdown Menu toolbar search search input Search input auto suggest filter your search All ContentFeminist Media Histories Search It is June 2022. I am sitting in the middle row of a plush theater on the campus of Columbia University in New York City, surrounded by curators, collectors, scholars, artists, and educators gathered from diverse corners of the world. It is the final day of archival screenings at Women and the Silent Screen XI (WSSXI), a biannual conference organized under the auspices of Women and Film History International. The pianist flexes his hands while our hosts—Janes Gaines and Hilary Hallett—introduce a three-hour program composed of partially extant martial-art, espionage, and adventure films featuring gutsy female protagonists from Denmark, China, France, and the United States. I glimpse a technician near the edge of the stage helping Chonghwa Chung, lead researcher from the Korean film archive, set up for his presentation to follow the program. In the aisle behind me voices murmur in conversation, something about “queer kisses” in early cinema,... You do not currently have access to this content.