j Jarvis's physical examination & health assessment / Carolyn Jarvis ; Australian adapting editors: Helen Forbes, Elizabeth Watt By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Jarvis, Carolyn, author Full Article
j Fear of falling and its relationship to depression and anxiety in older adults living in the community and in extended care facilities in Australia / Jacinta Hatton By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Hatton, Jacinta, author Full Article
j Clinical neurology / Roger P. Simon, MD, (Professor of Medicine (Neurology) and Neurobiology, Morehouse School of Medicine, Clinical Professor of Neurology, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia), Michael J. Aminoff, MDDSc, FRCP (Distinguished Professor, Dep By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Simon, Roger P., author Full Article
j ACSM's exercise management for persons with chronic diseases and disabilities / Geoffrey E. Moore, MD, FACSM (Healthy Living and Exercise Medicine Associates), J. Larry Durstine, PhD, FACSM (University of South Carolina), Patricia L. Painter, PhD, FAC By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Full Article
j Introduction to exercise science / edited by Terry J. Housh, Dona J. Housh and Glen O. Johnson By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Full Article
j Therapeutic exercise : foundations and techniques / Carolyn Kisner, Lynn Allen Colby, John Borstad By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Kisner, Carolyn, author Full Article
j The chiropractor's protégé : the untold story of Oakley G. Smith's journey with D.D. Palmer in chiropractic's founding years / by Timothy J. Faulkner, D.C. ; edited by Simon Senzon, D.C. and Alana Callender, Ed.D By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Faulkner, Timothy J., author Full Article
j Atlas of touch preparation cytopathology / Liron Pantanowitz, MD, Juan Xing, MD, Sara E. Monaco, MD By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Pantanowitz, Liron, author Full Article
j Molecular imaging : an introduction / edited by Hossein Jadvar (Department of Radiology, Keck School of Medicine, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA), Heather Jacene (Department of Radiology, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Harvard Medic By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Full Article
j MRI : the basics / Ray H. Hashemi, MD, PhD, (President and Medical Director, Advanced Imaging Center, Inc., Valencia/Palmdale/Lancaster/Ridgecrest, California), Christopher J. Lisanti, MD, Col (ret) USAF, MC, SFS, (Chief, Body MRI, Department of Radiology By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Hashemi, Ray H., author Full Article
j Mosby's manual of diagnostic and laboratory tests / Kathleen Deska Pagana, PhD, RN, Timothy J. Pagana, MD, FACS By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Pagana, Kathleen Deska, 1952- author Full Article
j Differential diagnosis for physical therapists : screening for referral / Catherine Cavallaro Goodman, John Heick, Rolando T. Lazaro By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Goodman, Catherine Cavallaro, author Full Article
j Diagnostic pathology. Cytopathology / [edited by] Dina R. Mody, MD, Michael J. Thrall, MD, Savitri Krishnamurthy, MD By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Full Article
j Japan and South Korea: Two "Like-Minded" States Have Mixed Views on Conflicts in the South China Sea By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Fri, 24 Apr 2020 10:29:55 -1000 Many argue that China's increasingly aggressive posture in the South China Sea is an attempt to unilaterally alter the US-led regional order, which includes a strong emphasis on freedom of navigation. In response, the US has stressed the importance of "like-minded" states—including Japan and South Korea—in defending freedom of navigation in the South China Sea and elsewhere. The "like-minded" characterization, however, disguises important differences in attitudes and behavior that could hinder joint efforts to push back against China. [Full text] Full Article
j The United States and Japan’s Semiconductor Supply Chain Diversification Efforts Should Include Southeast Asia By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Tue, 05 May 2020 06:41:27 -1000 Jeffrey D. Bean, East-West Center in Washington Visiting Fellow, explains that “Adjustments to enhance resiliency and mitigate disruption through developing semiconductor supply chains and investments outside of China, including in Southeast Asia, should be supported.“ Additional titles in the Asia Pacific Bulletin series Responding to oncoming U.S.-China commercial friction in recent years, firms operating in the complex, dense semiconductor ecosystem centered on the United States and Northeast Asia began a gradual evaluation of whether and how to reshape their supply chains and investments, and still maximize profit. As a foundational industry for maintaining economic competitiveness and national security, semiconductors serve as a keystone in U.S. and Japanese technological leadership. Against the backdrop of nascent U.S.-China technology competition and the standstill from the coronavirus, adjustments to enhance resiliency and mitigate disruption through developing semiconductor supply chains and investments outside of China, including in Southeast Asia, should be supported. The Japanese government’s April 8, 2020, announcement that it will support Japanese corporations in shifting operations out of China and reducing dependency on Chinese inputs reflects this impulse. While impressive sounding, the $2.2 billion Japan allocated as part of its larger stimulus package to counter the headwinds of the coronavirus, is a mere drop in the bucket for the semiconductor industry of what would be an immense cost to totally shift operations and supply chains out of China. Semiconductor manufacturing is among the most capital-intensive industries in the global economy. Moreover, costs within Japan to “bring manufacturing back” are very high. Despite this – while Japan is not the super power it once was in semiconductors – it still has cards to play. Concurrently, officials in the United States, through a combination of concerns over security and lack of supply chain redundancy, are also pushing for new investments to locate a cutting-edge fabrication facility in the continental U.S. One idea is to build a new foundry operated by Taiwanese pure-play giant TSMC. The Trump administration is considering other incentives to increase attractiveness for companies to invest in new front-end facilities in the United States, to maintain the U.S. dominant position in the industry and secure supply for military applications. Global semiconductor companies may be reluctant. After all, investments, facilities, and the support eco-system in China are in place, and revenues from the Chinese market enable U.S. semiconductor firms to reinvest in the research and development that allows them to maintain their market lead. And in the United States, there may be limits on the pool of human capital to rapidly absorb extensive new advanced manufacturing capacity. But there are two factors in a geopolitical vise closing at unequal speed on companies in the industry that will increase supply chain disruption: China’s own semiconductor efforts and U.S.-Japanese export controls. As part of the Made in China 2025 industrial policy initiative, General Secretary Xi Jinping and Chinese Communist Party leadership have tripled down to overcome past failures in Chinese efforts to develop indigenous semiconductor manufacturing capability. Following penalties brought by the U.S. Department of Commerce against ZTE and then Huawei, the Chinese leadership’s resolve to reduce its dependence on U.S. semiconductors has crystalized. The Chinese government intends to halve U.S. sourced semiconductor imports by 2025 and be totally independent of U.S. chips by 2030. And while behind in many areas and accounting for the usual state-directed stumbles, Chinese companies have made some progress in designing AI chips and at the lower end of the memory storage market. Even if the overall goals may prove unattainable, firms should heed the writing on the wall – China only wants to buy U.S. chips for the short term and as soon as possible end all foreign dependence. Leaders in the United States and Japan are also crafting some of their first salvos in what is likely to be a generation-long competition over technology and the future of the regional economic order with China. The Trump administration, acting on a bipartisan impetus after years of Chinese IP theft and recognizing mounting hardware security concerns, has begun planning to implement additional export controls directed at Chinese companies and certain chips. Japan and the United States have also reportedly initiated dialogue about coordinating export controls in the area of semiconductor manufacturing equipment. Collectively, these policies will be highly disruptive to semiconductor value chains and downstream technology companies like Apple and NEC, which are dependent on these networks to maintain a cadence of new products every 18-24 months. Japan’s action to place export controls on critical chemical inputs for South Korean semiconductor firms in the summer of 2019 serves as a warning of the supply chain’s vulnerability to miscalculated policy. In short, Washington and Tokyo must tread carefully. Without support from other key actors like South Korea, Taiwan, and the Netherlands, and by failing to incorporate industry input, poorly calibrated export controls on semiconductors could severely damage U.S. and Japanese companies’ competitiveness. A third course out of the bind for semiconductor firms may be available: a combination of on-shoring, staying in China, and relocation. For semiconductor companies, the relocation portion will not happen overnight. Shifting supply chains takes time for a capital-intensive industry driven by know-how that has limited redundancy. Destinations worth exploring from both cost and security perspectives as alternatives to China include South and Southeast Asia. Specific ASEAN countries, namely Vietnam, Malaysia, Thailand, and Singapore, offer good prospects for investment. There is an existing industry presence in several locations in the region. Multinational firms already operating in Malaysia, Thailand, and Vietnam have benefited from diversification during the ongoing U.S.-China trade war, but are still dependent on Chinese inputs. Shifting low-value operations to Southeast Asia, such as systems integration, could likely be done relatively quickly – and some firms have – but shifting or adding additional high-value nodes such as back-end (assembly, packaging, and testing) facilities to the region will require incentives and support. At a minimum, a dedicated, coordinated effort on the part of the United States and Japan is essential to improve the investment environment. How can the United States and Japan help? Programs and initiatives are needed to address myriad weaknesses in Southeast Asia. Semiconductor manufacturing requires robust infrastructure, for example stable electricity supply, deep logistical networks, a large talent pool of engineers and STEM workers, and a technology ecosystem that includes startups and small or medium enterprises to fill gaps and provide innovations. The United States and Japan can fund high quality infrastructure, frame curriculum for semiconductor industry training through public-private partnerships, and help build capacity in logistical, regulatory, and judiciary systems. The burden in many of these areas will fall on specific Southeast Asian governments themselves, but the United States and Japan should assist. Effectively diversifying the regional technology supply chain to mitigate the impact of pending and future shocks may depend on it. Full Article
j Munde, Khadse absent from BJP’s Council poll nominees By www.thehindu.com Published On :: Sat, 09 May 2020 01:12:19 +0530 Party announces four candidates for May 21 election Full Article Mumbai
j Reclaiming Indigenous planning [electronic resource] / edited by Ryan Walker, Ted Jojola, and David Natcher By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Full Article
j Spaces of conflict, sounds of solidarity [electronic resource] : music, race, and spatial entitlement in Los Angeles / Gaye Theresa Johnson By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Johnson, Gaye Theresa Full Article
j Take back the economy [electronic resource] : an ethical guide for transforming our communities / J.K. Gibson-Graham, Jenny Cameron, and Stephen Healy By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Gibson-Graham, J. K Full Article
j "They'll cut off your project"; [electronic resource] a Mingo County chronicle / Huey Perry By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Perry, Huey Full Article
j Tremé [electronic resource] : race and place in a New Orleans neighborhood / Michael E. Crutcher, Jr By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Crutcher, Michael Eugene, 1969- Full Article
j Urban spaces [electronic resource] : planning and struggles for land and community / James Jennings and Julia S. Jordan-Zachery By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Jennings, James, 1949- Full Article
j Walk out, walk on [electronic resource] : a learning journey into communities daring to live the future now / Margaret Wheatley, Deborah Frieze By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Wheatley, Margaret J Full Article
j Breaking the development logjam [electronic resource] : new strategies for building community support / Douglas R. Porter By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Porter, Douglas R Full Article
j Breakthrough communities [electronic resource] : sustainability and justice in the next American metropolis / edited by M. Paloma Pavel By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Full Article
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j Communities, development, and sustainability across Canada [electronic resource] / edited by John T. Pierce and Ann Dale By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Full Article
j Constructing a new framework for rural development [electronic resource] / edited by Pierluigi Milone, DICA, Perugia University, Perugia, Italy, Flaminia Ventura, DICA, Perugia University, Perugia, Italy, Jingzhong Ye, COHD, China Agricultural University, By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Full Article
j God and karate on the Southside [electronic resource] : bridging differences, building American communities / Joseph E. Yi By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Yi, Joseph, 1971- Full Article
j Immigrant farmworkers and citizenship in rural California [electronic resource] : playing soccer in the San Joaquin Valley / Hugo Santos-Gomez By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Santos Gómez, Hugo Full Article
j Organizing urban America [electronic resource] : secular and faith-based progressive movements / Heidi J. Swarts By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Swarts, Heidi J Full Article
j Processes of urbanism [electronic resource] : a multidisciplinary approach / [edited by] Joyce Aschenbrenner [and] Lloyd R. Collins By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Full Article
j Decision science for housing and community development [electronic resource] : localized and evidence-based responses to distressed housing and blighted communities / Michael P. Johnson, Jeffrey Keisler, Senay Solak, David Turcotte, Armagan Bayram, Rachel By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Johnson, Michael P., 1964- author Full Article
j Reimagining home in the 21st century / edited by Justine Lloyd (Department of Sociology, Macquarie University, Australia), Ellie Vasta (Department of Sociology, Macquarie University, Australia) By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Full Article
j Research methods for community change [electronic resource] : a project-based approach / Randy Stoecker By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Stoecker, Randy. 1959- Full Article
j Function-based spatiality and the development of Korean communities in Japan [electronic resource] : a complex adaptive systems theory approach / David Rands By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Rands, David, 1969- Full Article
j Global rome [electronic resource] : changing faces of the eternal city / edited by Isabella Clough Marinaro and Bjorn Thomassen By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Full Article
j Heart of the nation [electronic resource] : volunteering and America's civic spirit / John M. Bridgeland By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Bridgeland, John M Full Article
j LBJ and grassroots federalism [electronic resource] : Congressman Bob Poage, race, and change in Texas / Robert Harold Duke By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Duke, Robert Harold, author Full Article
j Community participation in China [electronic resource] : issues and processes for capacity building / edited by Janelle Plummer and John G. Taylor By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Full Article
j Community volunteers in Japan [electronic resource] : everyday stories of social change / Lynne Y. Nakano By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Nakano, Lynne Y., 1965- Full Article
j Development and local knowledge [electronic resource] : new approaches to issues in natural resources management, conservation and agriculture / edited by Alan Bicker, Paul Sillitoe and Johan Pottier By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Full Article
j Enacting participatory development [electronic resource] : theatre-based techniques / Julie McCarthy with Karla Galvao By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: McCarthy, Julie, 1967- Full Article
j Making a place for community [electronic resource] : local democracy in a global era / by Thad Williamson, David Imbroscio, and Gar Alperovitz ; with a foreword by Benjamin R. Barber By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Williamson, Thad Full Article
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j Feminism in community [electronic resource] : adult education for transformation / Leona M. English and Catherine J. Irving, St. Francis Xavier University, Canada By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: English, Leona M., author Full Article