Research Highlights2015.Pdf
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Acoustic Biodiversity of Primary Rainforest Ecosystems
Fragments of Extinction: Acoustic Biodiversity of Primary Rainforest Ecosystems David Monacchi a b s t r a c t This paper describes the conceptual origins and develop- ment of the author’s ongoing environmental sound-art project Background Fragments of Extinction, which explores the eco-acoustic com- In 1998, while conducting a field recording campaign on Ital- ity of its organization and making it plexity of the remaining intact ian natural soundscapes, I had the intuition that the biophony available to audiences. In high can- equatorial forests. Crossing [1] of untouched forest ecosystems should exhibit a more opy forests, sounds come from ev- boundaries between bioacous- structured behavior, maximizing efficiency within diversity. I ery direction, including above (e.g. tics, acoustic ecology, electro- acoustic technology and music realized that, if properly reproduced, soundscape recordings birds and monkeys) and below (e.g. composition, the project aims to of these ecosystems could be powerful means for raising aware- amphibians and insects) the listen- reveal the ordered structures of ness of acoustic biodiversity and its heritage [2], now being ing position. The human brain de- nature’s sonic habitats, define a destroyed by rapid deforestation and climate change. When in tects this three-dimensional (3D) possible model of compositional information in its entirety through integration and make the out- 2002, with the help of Greenpeace, I traveled to the equatorial come accessible to audiences Amazon to record in an undisturbed area of old-growth rain- several subparameters that agree to foster awareness of the cur- forest, my hypothesis was immediately confirmed by finding with our composite natural percep- rent “sixth mass extinction.” extremely balanced acoustic systems produced by hundreds tion of direction, depth and dimen- of species of insects, amphibians, birds and mammals neatly sion of sound sources. -
Economic Problems of Low-Income Immigrant Workers in Brunei Darussalam
i.yySwiJjiii/jj APPLIED ECONOMIC ANALYSIS IN BRUNEI DARUSSALAM EVALUATION OF ECONOMIC GROWTH AND TRADE, MICROECONOMIC EFFICIENCY AND ANALYSIS OF SOCIO - ECONOMIC PROBLEMS Kwabena A. Anaman and Ismail Duraman Universiti Brunei Darussalam APPLIED ECONOMIC ANALYSIS IN BRUNEI DARUSSALAM: EVALUATION OF ECONOMIC GROWTH AND TRADE, MICROECONOMIC EFFICIENCY AND ANALYSIS OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC PROBLEMS EDITED BY KWABENA A. ANAMAN AND ISMAIL DURAMAN DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS FACULTY OF BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND POLICY STUDIES UNIVERSITI BRUNEI DARUSSALAM BANDAR SERI BEGAWAN BRUNEI DARUSSALAM First Published 2003 by Universiti Brunei Darussalam Jalan Tungku Link Bandar Seri Begawan BE1410 Brunei Darussalam Copyright © 2003 authors All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission, in writing, from the publisher. Cataloguing in Publication Data Applied economic analysis in Brunei Darussalam : evaluation of economic growth and trade, microeconomic efficiency and analysis of socio-economic problems / edited by Kwabena A. Anaman and Ismail Duraman. ix, 204 p. ; 25 cm. ISBN: 99917-1-126-0 1. Brunei Darussalam - Economic conditions. 2. Brunei Darussalam - Social conditions. I. Anaman, Kwabena A. II. Ismail bin Haji Duraman, Haji. HC445.85 A66 2003 III NAMES OF CONTRIBUTORS 1. Dr. Awang Haji Ismail bin Awang Haji Duraman, Vice-Chancellor, Universiti Brunei Darussalam (UBD). Professional Literary Name: Ismail Duraman 2. Dr. Kwabena Asomanin Anaman, Senior Lecturer, Department of Economics, UBD. Professional Literary Name: Kwabena A. Anaman 3. Dr. John Onu Odihi, Senior Lecturer and Head, Department of Geography, UBD. Professional Literary Name: John O. -
57 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
57 bus time schedule & line map 57 BSB Terminal - Pasar Jerudong via View In Website Mode Katok/Rimba/Empire The 57 bus line BSB Terminal - Pasar Jerudong via Katok/Rimba/Empire has one route. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Bsb Terminal - Pasar Jerudong Via Katok/Rimba/Empire: 6:30 AM - 6:00 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 57 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 57 bus arriving. Direction: Bsb Terminal - Pasar Jerudong Via 57 bus Time Schedule Katok/Rimba/Empire Bsb Terminal - Pasar Jerudong Via 39 stops Katok/Rimba/Empire Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday 6:30 AM - 6:00 PM Monday 6:30 AM - 6:00 PM Bsb Terminal Jalan Cator, Brunei Tuesday 6:30 AM - 6:00 PM Jalan Soas (Royal Regalia@History Centre)) Wednesday 6:30 AM - 6:00 PM Thursday 6:30 AM - 6:00 PM Jalan Ripas (Telbru Sumbiling) Friday 6:30 AM - 6:00 PM Jalan Ripas - Mahkamah (Court) Saturday 6:30 AM - 6:00 PM Kiarong Complex (Via Shhb Highway Simpang 181, Brunei Jalan Dato Ratna Kiarong (Sr Kiarong) 57 bus Info Jalan Perindustrian Beribi (Sumbangsih) Direction: Bsb Terminal - Pasar Jerudong Via Jalan Industri Beribi, Brunei Katok/Rimba/Empire Stops: 39 Jalan Perindustrian Beribi (Ghk) Trip Duration: 79 min Line Summary: Bsb Terminal, Jalan Soas (Royal Jalan Gadong (Beribi Industry/Bina) Regalia@History Centre)), Jalan Ripas (Telbru Jalan Industri Beribi, Brunei Sumbiling), Jalan Ripas - Mahkamah (Court), Kiarong Complex (Via Shhb Highway, Jalan Dato Jalan Tungku (Spg 207) Ratna Kiarong (Sr Kiarong), Jalan Perindustrian Jalan Tungku, -
Music and Environment: Registering Contemporary Convergences
JOURNAL OF OF RESEARCH ONLINE MusicA JOURNALA JOURNALOF THE MUSIC OF MUSICAUSTRALIA COUNCIL OF AUSTRALIA ■ Music and Environment: Registering Contemporary Convergences Introduction H O L L I S T A Y L O R & From the ancient Greek’s harmony of the spheres (Pont 2004) to a first millennium ANDREW HURLEY Babylonian treatise on birdsong (Lambert 1970), from the thirteenth-century round ‘Sumer Is Icumen In’ to Handel’s Water Music (Suites HWV 348–50, 1717), and ■ Faculty of Arts Macquarie University from Beethoven’s Pastoral Symphony (No. 6 in F major, Op. 68, 1808) to Randy North Ryde 2109 Newman’s ‘Burn On’ (Newman 1972), musicians of all stripes have long linked ‘music’ New South Wales Australia and ‘environment’. However, this gloss fails to capture the scope of recent activity by musicians and musicologists who are engaging with topics, concepts, and issues [email protected] ■ relating to the environment. Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences University of Technology Sydney Despite musicology’s historical preoccupation with autonomy, our register of musico- PO Box 123 Broadway 2007 environmental convergences indicates that the discipline is undergoing a sea change — New South Wales one underpinned in particular by the1980s and early 1990s work of New Musicologists Australia like Joseph Kerman, Susan McClary, Lawrence Kramer, and Philip Bohlman. Their [email protected] challenges to the belief that music is essentially self-referential provoked a shift in the discipline, prompting interdisciplinary partnerships to be struck and methodologies to be rethought. Much initial activity focused on the role that politics, gender, and identity play in music. -
River Listening: Acoustic Ecology
RIVER LISTENING: ACOUSTIC ECOLOGY adopts an acoustic ecology approach by exploring acoustic AND AQUATIC BIOACOUSTICS IN GLOBAL patterns from a holistic perspective that incorporates the physi- RIVER SYSTEMS cal habitat of the river ecosystem [4]. Leah Barclay, Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia. The scientific grounding for River Listening is led by fresh- Email: <[email protected]>. water ecologist Dr Simon Linke. Dr Linke’s pioneering work in biomonitoring and river conservation planning has been Toby Gifford, Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia. used by agencies and NGOs from South East Queensland to Email: <[email protected]>. the Congo and he has recently been investigating aquatic bioa- Simon Linke, Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia. coustics and real-time ecosystem monitoring in freshwater Email <[email protected]>. environments using passive acoustics. Dr Linke believes that classic techniques for measuring aquatic biodiversity are prob- See <mitpressjournals.org/toc/leon/51/3> for supplemental files associated lematic as they potentially injure the study organism (such as with this issue. electrofishing) and can be bias as they only provide a brief balance-unbalance 2015–2016, part 2 Submitted: 21 October 2016 snapshot at the time of observation. He believes that passive Abstract acoustics presents a noninvasive and unexplored approach to River Listening is an interdisciplinary research project exploring the freshwater ecosystem monitoring. This theory is shared by Dr cultural and biological diversity of global river systems through Toby Gifford, the third collaborator on River Listening who is sound. The project examines the creative possibilities of accessible a music technologist and software programmer active in a wide and noninvasive recording technologies to monitor river health and engage local communities in the conservation of global river systems. -
The Resilience and Transformation of Community-Based Tourism in Brunei Darussalam
sustainability Article Coping with COVID-19: The Resilience and Transformation of Community-Based Tourism in Brunei Darussalam Najib Noorashid 1 and Wei Lee Chin 2,* 1 Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Tungku Link, Gadong BE1410, Brunei; [email protected] 2 Geography, Environment and Development Programme, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Tungku Link, Gadong BE1410, Brunei * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: The COVID-19 pandemic heavily impacted the travel and tourism industry, economies, livelihoods, public services, and opportunities globally. This is also observed in the small country of Brunei. As one of the few countries that have successfully mitigated COVID-19 transmissions, Brunei is slowly rebuilding its tourism industry through its community-based tourism (CBT). Fol- lowing Sharma et al.’s resilience-based framework for reviving the tourism industry post-COVID-19 established in 2021, this study incorporates responses from semi-structured interviews with 16 local CBT owners on the challenges, the management, and the CBT initiatives during the height of the pandemic until today. These initiatives include diversifying more tour packages and utilising local resources and products. Despite the lockdown imposed by the government, which suspended businesses and restricted all travelling, local CBT operations flourished, generated more income for the owners, and created job opportunities for the community. Such efforts have caused the public to appreciate local cultures, the environment, and ultimately increase CBT experiences in the country. Citation: Noorashid, N.; Chin, W.L. Coping with COVID-19: The While shedding light on Brunei’s unique management of its tourism industry during the pandemic, Resilience and Transformation of this paper also demonstrates theoretical and conceptual contributions to the recent literature of Community-Based Tourism in Brunei resilient and transformational tourism and provide suggestions on how to manage CBT operations Darussalam. -
036 LRE 62 Proper Page Order Smaller
2 Read now an explanation from those THE LAWNS no means exclusively English, the who know……... Lawns may be about to host the picnic Contributors “Phytophthora ramorum (P. by Philip Pacey party depicted in Manet's Déjeuner sur Phi li p Pacey ramorum) is a fungus-like pathogen of After leaving Southampton, the train l'Herbe — you can almost hear the Owen Manning plants that is causing extensive damage from London to Christchurch and be- jangle of the harness of their pony trap; yond, wends its way through the New Tessa Goodman and mortality to trees and other plants soon they, but not it, will appear, open Forest, stopping at Brockenhurst and, in parts of the United Kingdom”. (I am the hamper, pour champagne, and — Davi d Harman and rarely, at Beaulieu Road, a station, a quoting now from the Forestry joy of joys! the ladies will undress as if landscape Emma Waterton Commission website). “ It has also been handful of cottages and a hotel sur- nothing could be more natural. rounded by heath, exposed on all sides, research Bärbel Franci s and found in a number of European coun- Vera Vicenzotti tries, but mostly on plants and shrubs, in the middle of nowhere. The heath The New Forest is a landscape of especially rhododendron, viburnum and doesn't quite reach the horizon; this 'prospect and shelter', not exactly extra 62 Bud Young vast open space is — distantly — en- camellia, and has caused significant 'picturesque', contrived and planted to damage and mortality to many trees closed; the train emerges from wood- be seen as a picture, but designed and Copy deadline for and other plants in parts of the USA. -
Leonardo Music Journal [1])
IntroductIon LMJ 23: Sound Art What’s in a name? That which we call “Music” is judged by the full weight of history and fashion; substitute “Sound Art” and most of these preconceptions fall away. As recently as a decade ago the reaction instead might have been bemusement. The term Sound Art was coined in the late 1960s to describe sonic activities taking place outside the concert hall: interactive installations, listening walks, environmental recordings, open duration sound events—even “happenings” and performance art were occasionally lumped under this rubric. For many years Sound Art remained an interstitial activity, falling between music and visual art, embraced fully by neither. Many composers viewed self-styled Sound Artists as failed mem- bers of their own club pursuing “a career move . a branding exercise” (as Chris Mann is quoted as saying in Ricardo Arias’s contribution to this volume of Leonardo Music Journal [1]). Most museums and galleries, in turn, shied away from an art form that was often stunningly unvisual even by the standards of Conceptual Art and for which there appeared to be no mar- ket. (Gallery assistants often found it very irritating to boot.) By 2013, however, Sound Art clearly has been accepted as an identifiable musical genre, an art world commodity, and a subject of critical study. Its newfound visibility can be traced to a number of aesthetic, technological and economic factors. First and foremost, I suspect, is the ubiquity of video in contemporary life: On the heels of the ever-declining price of camcord- ers, cellphone cameras have brought the world—from out-of-tune Van Halen concerts to the Arab Spring—to our laptops, and every video clip is invariably accompanied by sound. -
The Case of Dusun in Brunei Darussalam Hjh. Dyg. Fatimah Binti
3-5 February 2014- Istanbul, Turkey Proceedings of INTCESS14- International Conference on Education and Social Sciences Proceedings 1053 The Vitality & Revitalisation of a Minority Language: The Case of Dusun in Brunei Darussalam Hjh. Dyg. Fatimah binti Hj. Awg. Chuchu (Dr.) & Najib Noorashid Universiti Brunei Darussalam; Brunei Darussalam [email protected]; [email protected]. Keywords: Language vitality, language revitalisation, language extinction, ethnic minority, Dusun, Brunei. Abstract. Language extinction or language death is a sociolinguistic phenomenon which concerns and is often discussed among linguists or members of speaker in general (Aitchison, 2001; Crystal, 2000; Dalby, 2003; Mufwene, 2004; Nelson, 2007; Fishman, 2002; 2007). Due to rapid globalisation, the effect of linguistic "superstratum-substratum" is inevitable (Crystal, 2003), in particular to those languages of ethnic minorities; those in Brunei Darussalam are not the exclusion (Martin, 1995; Noor Azam, 2005; David, Cavallaro & Coluzzi, 2009; Clynes, 2012; Coluzzi, 2012). These minority languages are inclined to endangeredment due to urbanisation, education system, migrations and others, which lead to language shift and consequently, extinction. Brunei Darussalam is a multilingual country that has a diverse population and cultures which generate variations of language and dialect (Nothofer, 1991; Fatimah & Poedjosoedarmo, 1995; Azmi Abdullah, 2001; Jaludin Chuchu, 2005; David, Cavallaro & Coluzzi, 2009). Recognised as one of the seven indigenous in Brunei under the Citizenship Status laws 1961 of the Constitution of Negari Brunei 1959, Dusun ethnic is alleged to have and practice its own code of dialect. All dialects and languages spoken by indigenous ethnics are regarded as minority languages, except for the dialect of Brunei Malay. By focusing on Dusun dialect, this paper discusses the current situation of its language use and perceptions among the native speakers. -
SENARAI PENDAFTARAN KONTRAKTOR YANG BERDAFTAR DI KEMENTERIAN PEMBANGUNAN Tarikh Tarikh No Nama Syarikat Kelas Kategori Email: Berdaftar Mansuh
SENARAI PENDAFTARAN KONTRAKTOR YANG BERDAFTAR DI KEMENTERIAN PEMBANGUNAN Tarikh Tarikh No Nama Syarikat Kelas Kategori Email: Berdaftar Mansuh 1 3A & COMPANY KPN-6055 I B01 [email protected] 05 Apr 2021 4 Apr 2024 Tel No: Fax: 8242518 No 1 Lot 1 Perpindahan Mata-mata No 1 Lot 1 Perpindahan Mata-mata Gadong BE 1918 Gadong BE 1918 Negara Brunei Darussalam Negara Brunei Darussalam No Siri sijil SK/0043/2021 2 A.J. CONSTRUCTION AND TRADING KPN-6133 I KA01, B01 [email protected] 26 Jun 2021 25 Jun 2024 COMPANY Tel No: Fax: 8977362, No 30 Simpang 766 No 30 Simpang 766 8767838 Kampong Sungai Lalit Kampong Sungai Lalit Lumut Kuala Belait KC 2935 Lumut Kuala Belait KC 2935 Negara Brunei Darussalam Negara Brunei Darussalam No Siri sijil SK/0224/2021 3 A.LEEZIQ CONTRACTOR KPN-5686 I KA01, B01 a.leeziq.contractor@gmail. 24 Jun 2019 23 Jun 2022 com Tel No: Fax: 7134374 No 22 Simpang 14-6 Jalan C No 22 Simpang 14-6 Jalan C Kampong Perpindahan Mentiri B U 2129 Kampong Perpindahan Mentiri B U 2129 Negara Brunei Darussalam Negara Brunei Darussalam No Siri sijil SK/0238/2019 4 A.MALI CONTRACTOR KPN-5150 I B01, KPB04, S02, S03 19 Aug 2018 18 Aug 2021 Tel No: Fax: 8909149 No 6 Kampong Rimba Gadong No 6 Kampong Rimba Gadong Jalan 60 Simpang 64-6 Jalan 60 Simpang 64-6 Negara Brunei Darussalam Negara Brunei Darussalam No Siri sijil SK/0438/2018 Kontraktor & Pembekal, Kementerian Pembangunan Muka surat..1 7 Jul 2021 SENARAI PENDAFTARAN KONTRAKTOR YANG BERDAFTAR DI KEMENTERIAN PEMBANGUNAN Tarikh Tarikh No Nama Syarikat Kelas Kategori Email: Berdaftar Mansuh 5 A'R YANA CONSTRUCTION KPN-5902 I B01 julaihi.othman @outlook.com 08 Jul 2019 7 Jul 2022 Tel No: Fax: 8801295 No 676 Kampong Pengkalan Mau No 676 Kampong Pengkalan Mau Kiudang Tutong Kiudang Tutong Negara Brunei Darussalam Negara Brunei Darussalam No Siri sijil SK/0333/2019 6 ABU FAMILY'S ENTERPRISE KPN-5759 I KA01, B01, M03, abufamilysenterprises@gmail. -
Sounding the Alarm: an Introduction to Ecological Sound Art Zvonenje Alarma: Uvod V Ekološko Zvočno Umetnost
J. GILMURRAY • SOUNDING THE ALARM... UDK 781:502/504 DOI: 10.4312/mz.52.2.71-84 Jonathan Gilmurray Umetniška univerza London University of the Arts London Sounding the Alarm: An Introduction to Ecological Sound Art Zvonenje alarma: uvod v ekološko zvočno umetnost Prejeto: 10. september 2016 Received: 10th September 2016 Sprejeto: 7. oktober 2016 Accepted: 7th October 2016 Ključne besede: zvočna umetnost, ekomuzikologi- Keywords: sound art, ecomusicology, eco-art, ja, eko-umetnost, akustična ekologija acoustic ecology IZVLEČEK ABSTRACT V minulih letih se je kar nekaj zvočnih umetnikov In recent years, a number of sound artists have be- v svojem delu začelo posvečati ekološkim temam gun engaging with ecological issues through their in tako prispevalo k porastu gibanja »ekološke work, forming a growing movement of ‘ecological zvočne umetnosti«. Članek zasleduje ta razvoj, sound art’. This paper traces its development, raziskuje vplive in postreže s primeri umetnikov, examines its influences, and provides examples katerih delo trenutno definira to pomembno in of the artists whose work is currently defining this aktualno novo polje. important and timely new field. Introduction What is the sound of climate change? The groan and crash of a calving glacier as it breaks apart and falls into the sea? The howl of a hurricane as it travels on its destructive path? The roar of aeroplanes and cars as they belch carbon into the atmosphere? Or is it perhaps an absence of sound: the ever-decreasing variety of animal calls as species go extinct, or the silencing of the once-rich soundscapes of the earth’s tropical rainforests? For most of us, the sound of climate change is predominantly words, most of them overwhelmingly negative: an onslaught of warnings from climate scientists, cynicism 71 MZ_2016_2_FINAL.indd 71 8.12.2016 12:28:54 MUZIKOLOŠKI ZBORNIK • MUSICOLOGICAL ANNUAL LII/2 from climate sceptics, empty promises from politicians, scary stories from the media – and, from those of us who care, a rhetoric often characterised by anger, fear, and despair. -
Annual Highlights 2012–2013 International Programs in Agriculture
International Programs in Agriculture Message from the Director IPIA Purdue University College of Agriculture (CoA) relies the student exchanges with the University of São Paulo, on collaboration and partnerships. That is true in in- Pirassununga, Brazil and the National Taiwan Univer- ternational programs, as well as in domestic research, sity in Taiwan, started in the last few years. education, and engagement. We realize that we cannot At Purdue we depend on donors and philanthropy to do everything ourselves. This issue of Highlights il- help provide the resources for our international en- lustrates many of those partnerships, and I hope it will gagement, education, and research. CoA study abroad motivate some new collaborations. is enhanced by gifts, which help make international The first level of collaboration is within the college. study affordable. On the research and engagement Faculty, students, and staff work together to bridge side, we partner with the Bill & Melinda Gates Founda- international culture and communication gaps. For tion, the U.S. Agency for International Development example, Mark Russell from the Department of (USAID) and many other agencies, foundations, and Animal Sciences organizes a service-learning course organizations. that takes students from several departments to The 2012–2013 Highlights is a brief summary of Haiti. Another example is the Purdue Improved Crop international programs in agriculture activity over the Storage (PICS) project, currently under the leader- past year. If you are a member of the Purdue com- ship of Dieudonné Baributsa from the Department munity, a longtime collaborator, or a new partner, we of Entomology. Over time, PICS has engaged faculty hope that next year your collaboration will be outlined and students from five departments with the goal of in the Highlights.