06141nam 22009735 450 99646325190331620240327000139.03-11-053653-63-11-053437-110.1515/9783110536539(CKB)4900000000571627(DE-B1597)477897(DE-B1597)9783110536539(MiAaPQ)EBC7015398(Au-PeEL)EBL7015398(OCoLC)1334105198(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/80575(OCoLC)1301549784(EXLCZ)99490000000057162720220302h20222022 fg engur||#||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierDigital humanities and libraries and archives in religious studies an introduction /edited by Clifford B. AndersonBerlin ;Boston :De Gruyter,[2022]©20221 electronic resource (vi, 167 pages)Introductions to Digital Humanities - Religion ;Volume 5Print version: 3-11-053432-0 (DLC) 2021948487 Frontmatter --Table of Contents --List of Contributors --Acknowledgements --Introduction --I Methodological Approaches --Puritan Preachers in the Hands of Statisticians: The Stylometric Study of Colonial Religious Writings --A Messianic Theory of Digital Knowledge: On Positivism and Visualizing Rosenzweig's Archive --Mining Eschatology in Seventh-day Adventist Periodicals --II The Database as Locus of Digital Humanities --Digital Humanities and the Interdisciplinary Database: Confronting the Complexity of Chinese Religious Architecture in the Academic Marketplace --Using XQuery and XSLT to Build an Aggregation of Metadata Records for Religious Texts and Non-Print Items --III Digital Humanities Pedagogy --Defining Digital Pedagogy in Theological Libraries --An Introduction to the Beauty and Joy of Computing for Theological Librarians --IV Collaboration and Beyond --Library as Interface for Digital Humanities --IndexHow are digital humanists drawing on libraries and archives to advance research and learning in the field of religious studies and theology? How can librarians and archivists make their collections accessible to digital humanists? The goal of this volume is to provide an overview of how religious and theological libraries and archives are supporting the nascent field of digital humanities in religious studies. The volume showcases the perspectives of faculty, librarians, archivists, and allied cultural heritage professionals who are drawing on primary and secondary sources in innovative ways to create digital humanities projects in theology and religious studies. Topics include curating collections as data, conducting stylometric analyses of religious texts, and teaching digital humanities at theological libraries. The shift to digital humanities promises closer collaborations between scholars, archivists, and librarians. The chapters in this volume constitute essential reading for those interested in the future of theological librarianship and of digital scholarship in the fields of religious studies and theology.Introductions to digital humanities - religion ;v. 5.Academic librariesEffect of technological innovations onDigital humanitiesReligious aspectsTheological librariesAdministrationTheologyResearchTheologyStudy and teachingSciences humaines numériquesAspect religieuxThéologieBibliothèquesAdministrationThéologieÉtude et enseignementThéologieRechercheBibliothèques universitairesEffets des innovations surAcademic librariesEffect of technological innovations onfastTheologyResearchfastTheologyStudy and teachingfastRELIGION / GeneralbisacshDigital humanities.librarianship.religious studies.theology.Academic librariesEffect of technological innovations on.Digital humanitiesReligious aspects.Theological librariesAdministration.TheologyResearch.TheologyStudy and teaching.Sciences humaines numériquesAspect religieux.ThéologieBibliothèquesAdministration.ThéologieÉtude et enseignement.ThéologieRecherche.Bibliothèques universitairesEffets des innovations sur.Academic librariesEffect of technological innovations onTheologyResearchTheologyStudy and teachingRELIGION / General.001.30285Anderson Clifford Bedt1202778Anderson Clifford B.ctbhttps://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/ctbAnderson Clifford B.edthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtChoiński Michałctbhttps://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/ctbHandelman Matthewctbhttps://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/ctbManly Adams Richardctbhttps://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/ctbMiller Tracyctbhttps://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/ctbNarasimham Gayathrictbhttps://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/ctbRybicki Janctbhttps://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/ctbSchwartz Christinectbhttps://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/ctbWieringa Jeri E.ctbhttps://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/ctbDE-B1597DE-B1597BOOK996463251903316Digital humanities and libraries and archives in religious studies3561677UNISA07187oam 22013214 450 991096841870332120250426110727.09786612840944978146233965514623396549781452783390145278339X9781451870015145187001997812828409421282840940(CKB)3170000000054998(EBL)1607835(SSID)ssj0000941188(PQKBManifestationID)11545404(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000941188(PQKBWorkID)10975368(PQKB)11211956(OCoLC)535147026(IMF)WPIEE2008143(NBER)w14292(MiAaPQ)EBC1607835(MiAaPQ)EBC3013079(IMF)WPIEA2008143WPIEA2008143(EXLCZ)99317000000005499820020129d2008 uf 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrGlobal Business Cycles : Convergence or Decoupling? /Ayhan Kose, Eswar Prasad, Christopher Otrok1st ed.Washington, D.C. :International Monetary Fund,2008.1 online resource (51 p.)IMF Working PapersDescription based upon print version of record.9781451914542 1451914547 Contents; I. Introduction; II. Methodology and Data; A. A Dynamic Factor Model; B. Advantages of Dynamic Factor Models; C. Variance Decompositions; D. Data; III. Dynamic Factors and Episodes of Business Cycles; A. Evolution of the Global and Group-Specific Factors; B. Country Factors and Domestic Economic Activity; IV. Sources of Business Cycle Fluctuations: 1960-2005; A. Common Cycles: Global and Country-Specific Factors; B. National Cycles: Country and Idiosyncratic Factors; C. Summary; V. Globalization and the Evolution of International Business Cycles; A. Convergence or Decoupling?B. Consumption ComovementC. Dynamics of Investment; D. Summary; VI. Sensitivity Experiments; A. Results for Sub-groups of Countries; B. Changes in the Importance of Global and Group Factors; C. Implications of Crises; D. Alternative Breakpoints; VII. Conclusion; References; Appendices; I. A Bayesian Approach to Estimating Dynamic Factor Models; II. Testing for Structural Breaks; III. List of Countries; Tables; 1. Variance Decompositions-All Groups; 2. Variance Decompositions-Industrial Country Subsamples; 3. Variance Decompositions-All Groups4. Variance Decompositions-Industrial Country Subsamples5. Variance Decompositions-Emerging Economy Subsamples; 6. Variance Decompositions-Other Developing Economy Subsamples; Figures; 1. Global and Group-Specific Factors; 2. Output Growth and Estimated Factors for Selected Countries; 3. Average Variance Explained by the Global and Group Factors; 4. Average Variance Explained by Global and Group Factors; 5. Average Variance Explained by Global Factor; 6. Average Variance Explained by Group Specific Factors; 7. Average Variance Explained by Global and Group-Specific Factors-All Countries8. Output Variance Explained by Global Factor9. Output Variance Explained by Group FactorThis paper analyzes the evolution of the degree of global cyclical interdependence over the period 1960-2005. We categorize the 106 countries in our sample into three groups-industrial countries, emerging markets, and other developing economies. Using a dynamic factor model, we then decompose macroeconomic fluctuations in key macroeconomic aggregates-output, consumption, and investment-into different factors. These are: (i) a global factor, which picks up fluctuations that are common across all variables and countries; (ii) three group-specific factors, which capture fluctuations that are common to all variables and all countries within each group of countries; (iii) country factors, which are common across all aggregates in a given country; and (iv) idiosyncratic factors specific to each time series. Our main result is that, during the period of globalization (1985-2005), there has been some convergence of business cycle fluctuations among the group of industrial economies and among the group of emerging market economies. Surprisingly, there has been a concomitant decline in the relative importance of the global factor. In other words, there is evidence of business cycle convergence within each of these two groups of countries but divergence (or decoupling) between them.IMF Working Papers; Working Paper ;No. 2008/143Business cyclesEconometric modelsGlobalizationBusiness cyclesimfClassification MethodsimfCluster AnalysisimfConsumptionimfEconometric modelsimfEconometrics & economic statisticsimfEconometricsimfEconomic growthimfEconomicsimfEmerging and frontier financial marketsimfFactor ModelsimfFactor modelsimfFinanceimfFinance: GeneralimfFinancial services industryimfGeneral Financial Markets: General (includes Measurement and Data)imfGlobalizationimfGlobalization: GeneralimfMacroeconomicsimfMacroeconomics: ConsumptionimfPrices, Business Fluctuations, and Cycles: General (includes Measurement and Data)imfPrincipal ComponentsimfSavingimfWealthimfUnited StatesimfBusiness cyclesEconometric models.Globalization.Business cyclesClassification MethodsCluster AnalysisConsumptionEconometric modelsEconometrics & economic statisticsEconometricsEconomic growthEconomicsEmerging and frontier financial marketsFactor ModelsFactor modelsFinanceFinance: GeneralFinancial services industryGeneral Financial Markets: General (includes Measurement and Data)GlobalizationGlobalization: GeneralMacroeconomicsMacroeconomics: ConsumptionPrices, Business Fluctuations, and Cycles: General (includes Measurement and Data)Principal ComponentsSavingWealth339.015195Kose Ayhan1815765Otrok Christopher1816501Prasad Eswar124415DcWaIMFBOOK9910968418703321Global Business Cycles4372619UNINA