Theory Of Marking Research Articles

Feeling safe together vs. longing for touch. Affective, multisensorial contact in inclusive intra-active virtual/physical dance during the COVID-19 pandemic.

This article explores how feelings of safety were experienced through inclusive virtual/physical dance in relation to experiences of touch during the COVID-19 pandemic in Finland. The following are the measures I took to achieve the aim of this study. First, I introduce the context through previous studies and an example from the ethnographic material I gained from the inclusive X-Dance festival organized in June 2021 in Finland. Second, I explore how inclusive virtual/physical dance might help us experience feelings of safety through multisensorial experiences of touch related to communality when responding to wellbeing challenges caused by isolation. Using Laura U. Mark's theory about haptic looking and Karen Barad's term intra-action, I discuss different possibilities to approach touch as a feeling sense, as affective multisensorial contact, and through relations between different materialities. Third, I contrast these ideas with sensations of longing for the physical touch that virtual/physical dancing evokes. These experiences of longing invite me to reflect on the ambivalence about feelings of safety related to intentions to restore experiences of touch and communality through digitality. I introduce two examples from my interviews with dancers during the pandemic to discuss these ambivalences. I reflect on these interviews through Magdalena Górska's theory about corpo-materiality and corpo-affectivity. I contribute to discussions on feelings of safety by showing that multi-sensorial experiences and anti-normative understandings of body and touch enabled by the non-verbal language of dance may help us to contribute toward more inclusiveness in society, allowing us to generate holistic experiences of safety, which is another critical aim for post-pandemic times.

Philosophical Review of Materialism and Idealism Limits of Wedding Age in Indonesia; Study of Article 7 Paragraph (1) of Law 16 of 2019 jo. Law 1 of 1974 concerning Marriage

This research departs from a juridical confusion regarding the ideal of a person going to get married, where the age of marriage with other provisions regarding age, namely, in terms of philosophical Materialism and Idealism of Marriage Age in Indonesia. Whereas in Indonesian Law on Marriage Marriage is only permitted if men and women have reached the age of 19 (nineteen) years. The purpose of this study is to find out the philosophical review of materialism and idealism of marriage age in Indonesia, with the article 7 paragraph (1) for 16 of 2019 jo. u 1 year 1974 regarding marriage). The conclusion of this research is the philosophical value of materialism and idealism of marriage age is the concept of historical materialism of humans who will choose their readiness in facing marriage, this is because one's age is not a reference, which is the basis for people to get married including their readiness to face material livelihood, readiness self and material. Likewise in Indonesia, the ideal age in society in Indonesia if it is associated with Karl Mark's theory, then the readiness of oneself in the material (economic elements) is as a reference for people to get married.

Some Entry Efficiencies of Disklike Samplers Facing the Wind

Measurements have been made of entry efficiencies of airborne particle samplers, of simple disk shape, facing the wind. Experiments were conducted in a wind tunnel in velocity ranges from 0.5 to 4.5 m/s using monodisperse DOP aerosols (3–13μm diameter). The sampler intake velocity was always less than the wind speed. Efficiencies were in general greater than one, and were shown to increase as Stokes number (defined from disk diameter) increased, and as orifice diameter increased and intake velocity decreased. An 80-mm-diameter disk with a 5-mm orifice aspirated at 2 1/min shows little variation of efficiency in the range measured, and is insensitive to changes in flow rate and disk diameter, and would therefore be a useful substitute for isokinetic sampling for this particle size and wind velocity range. Best-fit values were determined for the parameters of Vincent and Mark's theory.

Limitations of the Reflected Shock Technique for Studying Fast Chemical Reactions and Its Application to the Observation of Relaxation in Nitrogen and Oxygen

Strip film and multiple spark schlieren pictures of reflected shocks were taken in the gases He, A, N2, O2, H2, NO, CO2, N2O, CH4, and C3H8. Interaction of the reflected shock with the boundary layer behind the incident shock was observed in all gases except He and A. The bifurcation and acceleration associated with the interaction limits the use of the reflected shock region for high-temperature kinetic and equilibrium studies. It was possible to minimize the effects of this interaction by using gases with high γ and confining measurements to a region near the back wall. Reflected shock observations agreed with Mark's theory of the development of bifurcation but disagreed with his predicted deceleration of the reflected shock. From comparison of incident and reflected shock velocities, measured at the backwall, with ideal one-dimensional theory, it was concluded that calculations of the temperature behind the reflected shock from incident shock velocities would yield high results. Decelerations of the reflected shock in N2 and O2 have been observed in the strip films and were related to the vibrational relaxation behind the reflected shock. Measurements of relaxation times from the film yielded values which are in good agreement with Blackman's data. These experiments indicate that changes in reflected shock velocity can be used to observe the overall reaction rates of fast chemical reactions.