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The word’s response to COVID-19 has resulted in the most rapid transformation of the workplace. Working from home has become the new normal, and we have gone from digitizing the relationship between firm and customer to digitizing the relationship between employer and employee. In the age of managing various generations of employees at the workplace including Gen-X, Millennials and Gen-Z, today’s managers require creative and innovative WFM strategies along with massive digital transformation and technological support. An outcome of any efficient WFM strategy is to make the best use of available manpower for the highest productivity and sustainable development of an organization. This conference provides a platform for the researchers in Human Resource Management to present and deliberate innovative ideas in the domain of WFM through original scholarly articles, conceptual papers supported with framework and propositions.
Caffeinated and Cocoa Based Beverages, Volume Eight in The Science of Beverages series, covers one of the hottest topics in the current beverage industry. This practical reference takes a broad and multidisciplinary approach on the production, processing, and engineering approaches to caffeinated drinks, highlighting their biological impact and health-related interference. The book presents evidence-based examples of the benefits of caffeinated and cocoa-based beverages and analyzes the latest trends in the industry that are essential for researchers in various fields of food and beverage development, including coverage of pharmaceuticals and the biomedical fields. - Presents both functional and medicinal perspectives in beverage production - Provides potential solutions for sustainable coffee and cocoa industry - Includes novel research applications to foster research and product development
This comprehensive text/reference presents an in-depth review of the state of the art of automotive connectivity and cybersecurity with regard to trends, technologies, innovations, and applications. The text describes the challenges of the global automotive market, clearly showing where the multitude of innovative activities fit within the overall effort of cutting-edge automotive innovations, and provides an ideal framework for understanding the complexity of automotive connectivity and cybersecurity. Topics and features: discusses the automotive market, automotive research and development, and automotive electrical/electronic and software technology; examines connected cars and autonomous ...
Mämaka Kaiao adds to the 1998 edition more than 1,000 new and contemporary words that are essential to the continuation and growth of ka ölelo Hawaii--the Hawaiian language.
This book discusses the role of human computer interaction (HCI) design in fostering digital literacy and promoting socio-cultural acceptance and usage of the latest ICT innovations in developing countries. The book presents techniques, theories, case studies, and methodologies in HCI design approaches that have been used to foster digital literacy, break the socio-cultural barriers to ICT adoption, and promote the widespread usage of the latest innovations in the health, agriculture, economic, education and social sectors in developing countries. The authors provide insights on how crossing disciplines in HCI such as usability design, user centered design, user experience, anticipated us...
The book is a compendium or a collection of over eighty poems, which address our physical make-up, socio-cultural attitudes about life, African political landscape and its historical past poetically. The first section of the book begins with a simple reflection on human body as it compares favorably and fittingly with the larger human society. The second part explains the sociology and philosophy of life, thats the societys definition of, and expectation of life from individual; more so, the concept of vanity of life. The belief every culture and every human society hold so dearly, seen differently. The third part focuses on the failure and corrupt nature of man and the monumental impact of ...
Added spine title: Umbu-Ungu Kala New Testament.
In many parts of the world the “white man” is perceived to be an instigator of globalization and an embodiment of modernity. However, so far anthropologists have paid little attention to the actual heterogeneity and complexity of “whiteness” in specific ethnographic contexts. This study examines cultural perceptions of other and self as expressed in cargo cults and masked dances in Papua New Guinea. Indigenous terms, images, and concepts are being contrasted with their western counterparts, the latter partly deriving from the publications and field notes of Charles Valentine. After having done his first fieldwork more than fifty years ago, this “anthropological ancestor” has now become part of the local tradition and has thus turned into a kind of mythical figure. Based on anthropological fieldwork as well as on archival studies, this book addresses the relation between western and indigenous perceptions of self and other, between “tradition” and “modernity,” and between anthropological “ancestors” and “descendants.” In this way the work contributes to the study of “whiteness,” “cargo cults” and masked dances in Papua New Guinea.
"In 1910-1923, Edward Sapir - then head of the Division of Anthropology, Geological Survey of Canada - together with his chief West Coast interpreters, Frank Williams and Alexander Thomas, collected an extensive corpus of Native accounts of the Nuu-chah-nulth ('Nootka') from Alberni Inlet and Barkley Sound, Vancouver Island. These accounts covered a wide spectrum of traditional life, and were intended by Sapir to provide an ethnography of these peoples from the Native point of view." - Abstract, p. iii.