Organizational Unit:
Library

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Publication Search Results

Now showing 1 - 10 of 18
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    Writing Books: Random Thoughts about the Busy Life of a Georgia Tech Professor
    ( 2021-11-11) Craig, Robert M.
    Robert M. Craig is Professor Emeritus of the College of Design and author of 13 books, including several illustrated studies of Atlanta architecture. He is an architectural historian and published photographer. Craig has authored or co-authored books and contributed essays to other books on architecture, to the New Georgia Encyclopedia, and two encyclopedias and dictionaries of architecture, landscape, and 19th and 20th century British and American culture. He has presented over 160 academic papers at scholarly conferences.
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    What Science Fiction Got Wrong...and Right! (and how you make the future)
    ( 2021-10-14) Marcus, Gideon ; Yaszek, Lisa
    In the 1950s and '60s, scientists and engineers were hailed as saints of progress. People believed that technology would solve all of the world's problems. But the science fiction and mainstream prognosticators of the same era also foresaw technology causing the world's imminent end: by nuclear war, overpopulation, global unemployment, environmental catastrophe ... and plague. How accurate were the futurists and science fictioneers of the last century? What predictions didn't materialize, and what visions may yet come true? And do we, today, have the ability to change tomorrow? This event is part of the 50 Years of Science Fiction Celebration at Georgia Tech.
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    Economic Mobility as a Tool for a Sustainable Future with Raphael Bostic, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
    ( 2021-09-30) Bostic, Raphael ; Husbands Fealing, Kaye ; Bennett, Charles
    Raphael Bostic, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, discusses "Economic Mobility as a Tool for a Sustainable Future." Bostic will be in conversation with Dean Kaye Husbands Fealing, head of the Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts at Georgia Tech.
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    Ageless Talent: Enhancing the Performance and Well-Being of your Age-Diverse Workforce
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2021-06-07) Kanfer, Ruth ; Bovian, Candice ; Gardner, Ivy ; Givens, Marlee
    A panel discussion with Ruth Kanfer (co-author of the book, Ageless Talent, and Georgia Tech HR personnel about workforce aging trends and managerial practices for maximizing satisfaction and performance among employees in age-diverse units. Introduces PIERA, an evidence-based system for leaders, managers, and supervisors by which to address difficult problems related to employee performance and well-being amid ongoing technological and social change.
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    Book Talk: Hin Bredendieck: From Aurich to Atlanta with Gloria Köpnick and Rainer Stamm
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2021-04-25) Köpnick, Gloria ; Stamm, Rainer ; Sharp, Leslie N.
    The Georgia Tech Library welcomes Gloria Köpnick and Rainer Stamm in conversation with Dean Leslie Sharp for a lively discussion of their 2020 book Hin Bredendieck: From Aurich to Atlanta.
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    Curator Conversation: Hin Bredendieck: From Aurich to Atlanta
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2021-04-08) Henderson, Kirk ; Stamm, Rainer ; Budd, James G.
    A discussion between Professor Dr. Rainer Stamm, director of the Landesmuseum Oldenburg (Oldenburg State Museum for Art and Cultural History), and Kirk Henderson, Exhibits Program Manager for the Georgia Tech Library, moderated by Jim Budd, chair of the School of Industrial Design. This event will start with a virtual tour through the exhibit, followed by a discussion between the exhibit’s curators. Budd, Stamm, and Henderson will discuss their cross-continental collaboration that led to the exhibit, as well as the curatorial themes that emerged through their work together.
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    Design Justice: Community-Led Practices to Build the Worlds We Need
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2021-04-06) Costanza-Chock, Sasha
    Dr. Sasha Costanza-Chock presents an overview of their book Design Justice: Community-Led Practices to Build the Worlds We Need, published by the MIT Press in 2020. The book is an exploration of how we might re-imagine design to be led by marginalized communities as a tool to help dismantle structural inequality, advance collective liberation, and support ecological survival. In this book talk, Dr. Costanza-Chock presents an overview of key themes, concepts, and excerpts from the text, followed by a discussion with the audience.
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    Panel Discussion with Former Students of Hin Bredendieck
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2021-04-03) Fuller, Ken ; Duggan, Ed ; MacKown Gentile, Carolynrose ; Kindley, James (Jim) ; Oliver, Jim ; Sanders, Susan ; Schuster, Irwin
    How did Hin Bredendieck’s teaching philosophy and experience at the Bauhaus impact designers who studied under him? Join the Georgia Tech Library for a live streamed panel discussion with the former students of Hin Bredendieck as they share their experiences as Industrial Design students at Georgia Tech and how their work was impacted by studying under Bredendieck.
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    Mapping How Science May Contribute to the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
    ( 2021-03-24) Rafols, Ismael
    Analysts are rapidly developing methods to map publications to SDGs in the face of policy demands. However, as reported by Armitage et al. (2020), a high degree of inconsistency is found when comparing the bibliometric corpora obtained from different approaches. These inconsistencies are not due to minor technical issues, but instead they represent different interpretations of SDGs. Given the variety of understandings regarding the relationship between research and SDGs, we propose that bibliometrics analysts should not assume that there is one single, preferred or consensus way of mapping SDGs to publications. We propose instead that, since different stakeholders have contrasting views about the relationships between science and SDGs, the contribution of bibliometrics should be to provide a plural landscape for stakeholders to explore their own views. We describe here the beta-version of an interactive platform that allows stakeholders to scrutinise in a global map of science the clusters potentially related to SDGs.
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    Cultivating Curiosity: What is Hip Hop Studies, & What Is It Doing at an Institute of Technology?
    ( 2021-02-25) Wilson, Joycelyn
    The Cultivating Curiosity series provides a look into how curiosity is sparked and the actions that sustain it. Learn how researchers use their sense of wonder to find joy while fueling their research practice. Join us this semester as Dr. Joycelyn Wilson discusses Hip Hop Culture. Dr. Wilson is an Emmy-nominated docufilm producer and alumni fellow of the Harvard Hiphop Archive, as well as an assistant professor in the School of Literature, Media, and Communication.