Scientific Report 2007

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Scientific Report 2007 Scientific Report 2007 Institut für Festkörperforschung Institute of Solid State Research IFF Scientific Report 2007 Mitglied der Helmholtz-Gemeinschaft Imprint Published by: 2 I 3 Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH Institut für Festkörperforschung (IFF) 52425 Jülich, Germany Phone: +49 2461 61-4465 Fax: +49 2461 61-2410 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: www.fz-juelich.de/iff/e_iff Conception and Editorial: Angela Wenzik Claus M. Schneider (IFF) Design and Graphics: Clarissa Reisen Dieter Laufenberg (Graphic Department) Homochiral magnetic order in a one-atomic layer thick film of Mn atoms on a W(110) surface. The local magnetic moments at Mn atoms shown as red and green arrows are aligned antiferromagnetically between nearest-neighbor Layout Research Reports: atoms. Superimposed is a spiral pattern of unirotational direction. Ursula Funk-Kath The top picture shows a left-rotating cycloidal spiral, which was found in nature. The bottom picture shows the Dorothea Henkel mirror image, a right rotating spiral, which does not exist. The work results from a collaboration between the IFF Liane Schätzler and the Institute of Applied Physics at the University of Hamburg. The results have been published in Nature 447, Kurt Wingerath p190 (2007). (IFF) Pictures: Forschungszentrum Jülich 266 I 267 except otherwise noted Print: Medienhaus Plump GmbH Rheinbreitbach IFF Scientific Report 2007 • Imprint 2 I 3 Scientific Report 2007 Institut für Festkörperforschung Institute of Solid State Research Contents Foreword page 8 4 I 5 Snapshots 2007 page 10 Awards, Honours, Scholarships page 15 Institute of Solid State Research – Institut für Festkörperforschung (IFF) page 16 HGF Research Programme Condensed Matter Physics page 30 Research Reports Commensurate and Incommensurate Charge Order in Fe2OBO3 page 32 Orbital Fluctuations in the Different Phases of LaVO3 and YVO3 page 34 Quantum Phase Transition in the Two-Band Hubbard Model page 36 Effect of Orbital Degrees of Freedom on the Doping-Driven Mott Transition in La1-xSrxTiO3 page 38 First-Principles Simulation Code Based on Real-Space Method page 40 Image Potential and Field States at Transition Metal Surfaces page 42 The Fe/MgO Interface: The Important Role of Oxygen page 44 Electronic Properties of Individual Point Defects at Semiconductor Surfaces page 46 Trends of Exchange Interactions in Dilute Magnetic Semiconductors page 48 Dumbbell Rattling in Thermoelectric Zinc-Antimony page 50 Flipping Magnetic Vortex Cores on the Picosecond Time Scale page 52 Three-Dimensional Magnetic Normal Modes in Mesoscopic Permalloy Prisms page 54 Breakdown of the Macrospin Picture in Magnetodynamics from Spin Valves page 56 Brillouin Light Scattering from Multilayers with Noncollinear Spin Configuration page 58 Novel Type of Metadislocation in the Complex Metallic Alloy Al-Pd-Fe page 60 Physical Properties of the Complex Metallic Alloy ␤-Al3Mg2 page 62 Instability of a Homogeneous State of a Dilute Bose Gas Upon Cooling page 64 Quasi-Localized Vibrations, Boson Peak and Tunneling in Glasses page 66 Crack Propagation as a Free Boundary Problem page 68 Influence of Strain on the Kinetics of Phase Transitions in Solids page 70 Tomographic Reconstruction and Reduction of Measuring Points in Fuel Cells page 72 Optical Stability of Ultra-High Resolution Transmission Electron Microscopes page 74 Advances in Applied Aberration Corrected HRTEM of Solids page 76 Atomic Structure of ␤-phase Tantalum Nanocrystallites page 78 Contrast Transfer and Resolution Limits for Sub-Angstrom High-Resolution TEM page 80 Quantitative Aberration-Corrected HRTEM of Grain Boundaries in YBCO page 82 Dislocations in SrTiO3 Single Crystals as Potential Easy Diffusion Pathways for SrO-Complexes and Oxygen page 84 Ab Initio Modeling of Atomic Force Microscopy: Benzene On Cu(110) page 86 Charge Transfer in a Molecular Alloy Measured by CH3 Rotational Tunneling page 88 Velocity Selection Problem in the Presence of the Triple Junction page 90 Contents • IFF Scientific Report 2007 Contact Mechanics: Relation Between Interfacial Separation and Load page 92 Dynamics of Argon in Reduced Dimensionality page 94 4 I 5 Hydrodynamic Screening of Star Polymers in Shear Flow page 96 Diffusion and Rheology of Charged Colloids and Bio-Macromolecules page 98 Thermal-Diffusive Behavior of a Dilute Solution of Charged Colloids page 100 SANS Study of Polymer-Linked Droplets page 102 Enhanced Slowing Down of the Colloidal Near Wall Dynamics in a Suspension of Rods page 104 Effect of Polydispersity on Depletion Interaction page 106 Biological Nanomachines page 108 Structure of Interacting Aggregates of Silica Nanoparticles in a Polymer Matrix as Determined from SANS page 110 Tracer-Sphere Diffusion in Rod-Networks page 112 Red Blood Cells: Fluctuations of Coupled Fluid and Solid Membranes page 114 Dynamics of Glass-Forming Materials in Nanoscopic Confinement page 116 On the Interpretation of Dielectric Data in Molecular Glass Formers page 118 Synthesis of Hydrophobic Polyalkylene Oxides and Amphiphilic Polyalkylene Oxide page 120 Nucleation and Growth of CaCO3 Mediated by the Egg-White Protein Ovalbumin page 122 Relevance of Angular Momentum Conservation in Fluid Simulations page 124 Diffusion and Segmental Dynamics of Double-Stranded DNA page 126 Swinging and Tumbling of Fluid Vesicles in Shear Flow page 128 Do Intra-Molecular Relaxations Influence the Damping of Longitudinal Phonons? page 130 Boundary-Induced Phase Transition in Single-File Diffusion page 132 HGF Research Programme Information Technology with Nanoelectronic Systems page 134 Research Reports Surface-, Edge- and Quantum-Well-States of Thin Bi Films for Spintronics page 136 Prediction of High Curie Temperature in bcc-Co and FeCo Alloys page 138 Large Inverse TMR in Co2Cr0.6Fe0.4Al based magnetic tunnel junctions page 140 Electric Switching of Magnetic Vortex Cores in Nanodisks page 142 Asymmetric Spin-Transfer Torque in Single-Crystalline Fe/Ag/Fe Nanopillars page 144 Photon-Assisted Tunneling in a Carbon Nanotube Quantum Dot page 146 Quantum Transport Through Single-Molecule Magnets: Berry-Phase Interference page 148 Superconducting Spintronics: Josephson Junctions with Tailored Ferromagnetic Barrier page 150 Dephasing of a Qubit Via Interaction With a Gate Electrode page 152 THz Josephson Spectroscopy of Optical Phonons in [100]-Tilt Bicrystal Junctions page 154 Thick Epitaxial YBa2Cu3O7-x Films for High-Tc Quantum Interferometers page 156 Nanoscale Phase Transitions in Phase Change Materials page 158 Pb(Zr, Ti)O3 Thin Films on 3D-Capacitor Structures for FeRAM Applications Grown by a LI-ALD Method page 160 Conductive Oxygen Diffusion Barrier for High-␬ Oxide Materials on Silicon Electrodes page 162 Evolution of the Resistive Switching Characteristics During Electroforming of Epitaxial Iron-Doped SrTiO3 Thin Films page 164 Resistive Switching in Ag-Ge-Se and Cu-SiO2 With Extremely Low Write Currents page 166 IFF Scientific Report 2007 • Contents Realization of Self-Assembled Arrays of Nanoscale Resistive Switching Blocks in 6 I 7 Thin Films of Nb-doped SrTiO3 page 168 Effect of Oxygen Ambient on the Bipolar Resistive Switching of Pt/TiO2/Pt page 170 Low Current Resistance Switching in WO3 Thin Films for Non-Volatile Memory Application page 172 Resistance Switching of Atomic Layer Deposited (ALD) TiOx Thin Films page 174 Unit-Cell Scale Mapping of Ferroelectricity in Epitaxial Ferroelectric Films page 176 Elastic Stabilization of Single-Domain Ferroelectric State in Nanoscale Capacitors and Tunnel Junctions page 178 Direct Electrical Characterization of Embedded Ferroelectric Lead Titanate Nanoislands page 180 Polarization and Lattice Strains in Epitaxial BaTiO3 Films Grown by High-Pressure Sputtering page 182 Microstructural Investigation of SrTiO3/BaZrO3 Bilayer Thin Films on MgO Substrates by Means of HRTEM page 184 Self-Assembly of Mixed Monolayers of Mercaptoalkylferrocenes for Nanoscale Surface Patterning page 186 First-Principles Investigation of Terephthalic Acid on Cu(110) page 188 Post Processes for Bioelectronic CMOS Devices page 190 UV-Nanoimprint Lithography with Polymer Molds page 192 Crossbar Array Architectures With Embedded Bottom Electrodes Fabricated with UV Nanoimprint Lithography page 194 Integration of TiO2 into Nano-Crossbar Arrays With 100 nm Half Pitch for Resistive RAM Applications page 196 HGF Research Programme Large-Scale Facilities for Research with Photons, Neutrons and Ions page 198 Research Reports SPHERES: First Productive Experiments page 200 KWS-2 Small-Angle Neutron Diffractometer of JCNS at FRM II page 202 Superconducting Solenoids for the NSE Spectrometer at the SNS page 204 TOPAS Getting on Stage page 206 POWTEX: BMBF-Funding Granted for the High Intensity TOF Diffractometer page 208 Progress on SEOP Development and First Ideas for Onbeam-SEOP page 210 DNS – An Instrument for Unraveling Complex Magnetic Correlations Via Polarization Analysis page 212 Commissioning of the Very Small Angle Neutron Scattering Instrument KWS-3 page 214 The Polarizing Guide System for the J-NSE Spectrometer at the FRM II page 216 Status of the New Reflectometer of JCNS at the FRM II: MARIA page 218 Appendix page 220 Imprint page 267 Contents • IFF Scientific Report 2007 6 I 7 Directors of the Institute of Solid State Research (IFF) from left: Prof. Dr. Jan K. G. Dhont (IFF-7: Soft Condensed Matter) Prof. Dr. Knut Urban (IFF-8: Microstructure Research Prof. Dr. Heiner Müller-Krumbhaar (IFF-3: Theory of Structure Formation) Prof. Dr. Dieter Richter (IFF-5: Neutron Scattering)
Recommended publications
  • Click Here to View Or Download the Proceedings
    Computational Creativity 2007 Foreword The International Joint Workshop on Computational Creativity began life as two independent workshop series: the Creative Systems Workshops and the AISB Symposia on AI and Creativity in the Arts and Sciences. The two series merged in 2004, when the 1st IJWCC was held in Madrid, as a satellite workshop of the European Conference on Case Based Reasoning. Since then, two further satellite worshops have been held, at the International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence in Edinburgh, in 2005, and at the European Conference on Artificial Intelligence in Riva del Garda, in 2006. This workshop constitutes the workshop’s first attempts at independent existence, and the quality of the papers submitted suggests that the time is now ripe. This workshop received 27 submissions, all of which were subjected to rigorous peer review (at least 3 reviewers to each paper), and 17 full papers and 3 posters were accepted (one poster was subsequently withdrawn). We believe this volume represents a coming of age of the field of computational creativity. It contains evidence of not only improvements in the state of the art in creative systems, but also of deep thinking about methodology and philosophy. An exciting new development is the inclusion, for the first time, of a session on applied creative systems, demonstrating that the field is now ready and able to impinge on broader artificial intelligence and cognitive science research. As co-chairs, we would like to thank the programme committee and reviewers, our able local assistants, Ollie Bown and Marcus Pearce, and all those who submitted papers to make this a really exciting event.
    [Show full text]
  • New Challenges for Pacific Security a Comparative Examination of Illicit Drugs and Insecurity Between Pacific and Caribbean States: an Evolving Parallel?
    New Challenges for Pacific Security A Comparative Examination of Illicit Drugs and Insecurity between Pacific and Caribbean States: An Evolving Parallel? A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in History in the University of Canterbury by Timothy David Milne University of Canterbury 2008 1 Acknowledgements First and foremost, I would like to express my gratitude to all the support that I received from my family and friends throughout the duration of this thesis. Without their words of encouragement, I could not have endured those difficult times when the ideas that inspired this thesis were not forthcoming. Secondly, I wish to thank my supervisor, John Henderson, for his academic support and his unwavering belief in the importance of my thesis topic. Lastly, I wish to express my appreciation to the Peace and Disarmament Eduction Trust for their generous support that made this thesis possible. 2 Table of Contents Chapter One: Literature Review Page The Pacific Region and the Paucity of Illicit Drug Research ....................................12 The Changing Security Discourse: New and Traditional Paradigms in Security.....15 Transnational Crime, Weak States and Sovereignty: The Maintenance of an Enabling Environment ..............................................................................................18 The Contemporary Face of Conflict: Accounting for New Conflict Environments and Conflict Dynamics—Or—Relearning Forgotten Lessons? ........22 Chapter Two: Theoretical Framework
    [Show full text]
  • A Personalized System for Conversational Recommendations
    Journal of Artificial Intelligence Research 21 (2004) 393-428 Submitted 07/03; published 03/04 A Personalized System for Conversational Recommendations Cynthia A. Thompson [email protected] School of Computing University of Utah 50 Central Campus Drive, Rm. 3190 Salt Lake City, UT 84112 USA Mehmet H. G¨oker [email protected] Kaidara Software Inc. 330 Distel Circle, Suite 150 Los Altos, CA 94022 USA Pat Langley [email protected] Institute for the Study of Learning and Expertise 2164 Staunton Court Palo Alto, CA 94306 USA Abstract Searching for and making decisions about information is becoming increasingly dif- ficult as the amount of information and number of choices increases. Recommendation systems help users find items of interest of a particular type, such as movies or restau- rants, but are still somewhat awkward to use. Our solution is to take advantage of the complementary strengths of personalized recommendation systems and dialogue systems, creating personalized aides. We present a system – the Adaptive Place Advisor –that treats item selection as an interactive, conversational process, with the program inquir- ing about item attributes and the user responding. Individual, long-term user preferences are unobtrusively obtained in the course of normal recommendation dialogues and used to direct future conversations with the same user. We present a novel user model that influ- ences both item search and the questions asked during a conversation. We demonstrate the effectiveness of our system in significantly reducing the time and number of interactions required to find a satisfactory item, as compared to a control group of users interacting with a non-adaptive version of the system.
    [Show full text]
  • An Investigation Into the Militarisation of Artificial Intelligence
    An Investigation into the Militarisation of Artificial Intelligence A dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Software Engineering By Daniel Edwards Department of Computing & Information Systems Cardiff School of Management Cardiff Metropolitan University April 2017 Declaration I hereby declare that this dissertation entitled An Investigation into the Militarisation of Artificial Intelligence is entirely my own work, and it has never been submitted nor is it currently being submitted for any other degree. Candidate: Daniel Edwards Signature: Date: Ethics Approval ID Number: 2016D0316 Supervisor: Dr Simon Thorne Signature: Date: ii Abstract This dissertation gained an understanding of the public’s perception of Artificial Intelligence and Artificial Intelligence that have a military application. Major General Clive ‘Chip’ Chapman kindly gave his consent to be interviewed for the dissertation to give his insight from an ex forces point of view and share his own expertise on the matter. The literature reviewed for the dissertation provides definitions and research into the existing research areas of artificial intelligence, existing militarised technologies and insight into Artificial Intelligence within popular culture. Primary Research was undertaken in the form as an online survey to understand the public’s perception and knowledge of Artificial Intelligence and Artificial Intelligence within the military. Another primary research method was used, an interview with Major General Clive Chapman which will be used to evaluate the results gained from the survey. An overall conclusion will then be drawn from the results gathered about the public’s perception of Artificial Intelligence within the Military. Keywords: Artificial Intelligence, Militarisation, Perception, Drones, Counter Terrorism, Warfare iii Acknowledgments I would like to thank Dr Simon Thorne for being my supervisor and helping me through the project and four years at Cardiff Met.
    [Show full text]
  • The Shadow of Oil a Report on Oil Spills in the Peruvian Amazon from 2000 to 2019
    The Shadow of Oil A report on oil spills in the Peruvian Amazon from 2000 to 2019 In recent years, the Amazon has commanded significant attention internationally due Aymara León to the number of wildfires burning in various South-American countries. These fires have greatly endangered the region’s territory, which not only houses half of the world’s Mario Zúñiga biodiversity but is also the ancestral home of 385 indigenous groups Yet these wildfires are not the only threat facing the Amazon. In Peru, oil concessions have impacted the territories of 41 of 65 indigenous groups in the country. In the past five years, these territories have witnessed more than 100 oil spills linked to petroleum extraction in the region. In response to insinuations that indigenous communities themselves should bear the responsibility for spills, this report seeks to provide an accurate portrayal of how oil spills are actually impacting the Peruvian Amazon. This document presents evidence of the practices and discourses that surround oil spills, making recommendations about the legal and institutional reforms needed to respond to this grave situation. Report on oil spills in the Peruvian Amazon from 2000 to 2009 2000 to from Report Amazon on oil spills in the Peruvian The Shadow of Oil Shadow The IDLADS ISBN: 978-612-48274-2-6 9 7 8 6 1 2 4 8 2 7 4 2 6 The Shadow of Oil A report on oil spills in the Peruvian Amazon from 2000 to 2019 Aymara León Mario Zúñiga The Shadow of Oil: A report on oil spills in the Peruvian Amazon from 2000 to 2019 First digital edition March 2021 Electronic publication available at: https://peru.oxfam.org/ Book edition format: PDF Deposited in the National Library of Peru No.
    [Show full text]
  • AAAP Proceedings 2005
    AAP F ALLN EW SLETT ER A Sincere Thank You to Intervet, Inc. for sponsoring the AAAP Welcome Reception at the Hyatt Regency Minneapolis on Saturday evening Please be sure to thank Intervet and all of our sponsors listed on the next page Note: Table of Contents on Page 5 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Richard P. Chin President-Elect Robert Owen Secretary-Treasurer Charles Hofacre Director-Northeast Mariano Salem Director-South Louise Dufour-Zavala Director-Central Ching Ching Wu Director-Western Stewart Ritchie Director-at-Large Charles Corsiglia Director-at-Large Rick Sharpton FOUNDATION BOARD Robert Owen, Chair Bob O’Conner, Vice Chair Robert Eckroade Mark Bland Yan Ghazikhanian Bruce Calnek Charles Hofacre Richard P. Chin Stewart Ritchie Charles Corsiglia Mariano Salem John Donahoe Rick Sharpton Louise Dufour-Zavala Elizabeth Krushinskie American Association of Avian Pathologists 2005 953 College Station Road Athens, GA 30602-4875 Phone: (706) 542-5645 Fax: (706) 542-0249 MANY THANKS TO THE 2005 CONTRIBUTORS TO THE AAAP/AVMA ANNUAL MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Platinum (>$5,000) Intervet, Inc. Gold (1,000-$4,999) Alltech Alpharma Aviagen Charles River Spafas Cobb-Vantress Elanco Animal Health Fort Dodge Animal Health Hubbard Hy-Line International Lohmann Animal Health International Merial Global Avian Enterprise/Merial Select Novus International, Inc. Schering-Plough Animal Health Synbiotics Tyson Foods, Inc. Silver ($500-$999) Bayer Animal Health Foster Farms Gold Kist Hy-Vac IDEXX Perdue Farms, Inc. Sanderson Farms Sunrise Farms Bronze (<$500) Colorado Quality Research, Inc. Ken Rudd Becky Tilley Page 3 Poster Presenters – VERY IMPORTANT - Please set up posters in the poster room before 7:30 am Monday, July 18.
    [Show full text]
  • 15, Ginger Lyon '70 Dedicating the Palm Court Goes Back to the to New College Alumnae/I Archives to Tell the in the Time Since I Last Wrote to Vard Or Yale
    A publication of the . :\V ColJege J\lutnna vi Association No. 55 Spring 2007 On pages 14 and NCAA PRESID ENT'S LETTER 15, Ginger Lyon '70 Dedicating the Palm Court goes back to the to New College alumnae/i archives to tell the In the time since I last wrote to vard or Yale. Construction of the you, there have been some major new dormitories is moving along story of the 1971 developments both at our college nicely and the dorms will hopefully and in our association. be ready for occupancy in time for takeover of New New College continues to garner the entering class of 2007. national attention, and this is Our Mentoring, Faculty Develop­ College President reflected in our growing admissions ment and Alumnae/i Fellows pro­ numbers. The college has also grams under the able leadership of John Elmendorf's achieved a higher per capita produc­ Adam Kendall have been reener- tion of Fulbright fellows than Har- continued on p. 2 office by the South Hall22. In this issue 3 Social networking and the new ' CAA Web site 5 College receives two extraordinary donations 6 How alumnae/i fellow foster educational diversity 11 Dr. Mike speaks out New College's iconic Palm Court, once described as a pelftct e.:rpression ofthe on college growth college's Apollonian and Diony. ian elements, will be dedicated to alumn~te/i 17 Class Notes under the CAA's Palm Court Initiative. Contributions will be used to establish NCAA Palm Court Scholarship Endowment continued from p. 1 recognition at the dinner/dance.
    [Show full text]
  • Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Emergency Obstetric Services in a Crisis Environment
    Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Emergency Obstetric Services in a Crisis Environment Thesis submitted in accordance with the requirements of The University of Liverpool For the degree of Doctor in Philosophy by Danielle J.E. Deboutte April 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract i Acknowledgments iii Acronyms ...............................................................................................................................iv List of Figures and Tables......................................................................................................vi List of Annexes....................................................................................................................viii Preface...................................................................................................................................ix Chapter 1: Background 1.1. History 2 1.2. Humanitarian assistance and healthcare 5 1.3. The health system in the DRC 7 1.4. Health Services in Bunia, Ituri 9 1.5. Standards and evaluation of humanitarian practice 12 1.6. Evaluation of Emergency Obstetric Care 18 Chapter 2: Methodology 2.1. Research environment 22 2.2. Research Question 24 2.3. Analysis 35 2.4. Reporting 37 2.5. Constraints 37 Chapter 3: Results 3.1. Case- control questionnaires 42 3.2. Effectiveness 76 3.3. Cost of caesarean section 94 3.4. Focus groups 105 Chapter 4: Discussion 4.1. Design and purpose 115 4.2. Caesarean section as an indicator of EMOC 118 4.3. Impact of EMOC as part of humanitarian assistance 131 4.4. Economic analysis 134 4.5.
    [Show full text]
  • A Comprehensive Trainable Error Model for Sung Music Queries
    Journal of Artificial Intelligence Research 22 (2004) 57-91 Submitted 07/03; published 08/04 A Comprehensive Trainable Error Model for Sung Music Queries Colin J. Meek [email protected] Microsoft Corporation, SQL Server, Building 35/2165, 1 Microsoft Way, Redmond WA 98052 USA William P. Birmingham [email protected] Grove City College, Math and Computer Science, Faculty Box 2655, 100 Campus Drive, Grove City PA 16127 USA Abstract We propose a model for errors in sung queries, a variant of the hidden Markov model (HMM). This is a solution to the problem of identifying the degree of similarity between a (typically error-laden) sung query and a potential target in a database of musical works, an important problem in the field of music information retrieval. Similarity metrics are a critical component of “query-by-humming” (QBH) applications which search audio and multimedia databases for strong matches to oral queries. Our model comprehensively expresses the types of error or variation between target and query: cumulative and non- cumulative local errors, transposition, tempo and tempo changes, insertions, deletions and modulation. The model is not only expressive, but automatically trainable, or able to learn and generalize from query examples. We present results of simulations, designed to assess the discriminatory potential of the model, and tests with real sung queries, to demonstrate relevance to real-world applications. 1. Introduction Many approaches have been proposed for the identification of viable targets for a query in a music database. Query-by-humming systems attempt to address the needs of the non- expert user, for whom a natural query format – for the purposes of finding a tune, hook or melody of unknown providence – is to sing it.
    [Show full text]
  • Analisis Campur Kode Dalam Lirik Lagu I Wanna Know
    ANALISIS CAMPUR KODE DALAM LIRIK LAGU I WANNA KNOW OLEH AI CARINA UEMURA AI CARINA UEMURA NO「I WANNA KNOW」NO KASHI NI OKERU KOODO MIKISHINGU NO BUNSEKI SKRIPSI Skripsi ini diajukan kepada Panitia Ujian Fakultas Ilmu Budaya Universitas Sumatera Utara Medan untuk melengkapi salah satu syarat ujian Sarjana dalam Bidang Ilmu Sastra Jepang Oleh : RILI DWI SARTIKA NIM : 170722012 PROGRAM STUDI SASTRA JEPANG EKSTENSI FAKULTAS ILMU BUDAYA UNIVERSITAS SUMATERA UTARA MEDAN 2019 1 2 3 4 KATA PENGANTAR Puji syukur penulis panjatkan kehadirat Tuhan Yang Maha Esa, karena atas berkat dan karunia-Nya, sehingga penulis dapat menyelesaikan penulisan skripsi ini yang berjudul “Analisis Campur Kode dalam Lirik Lagu I Wanna Know Oleh Ai Carina Uemura”. Berkat bantuan beberapa pihak, maka penulis berhasil menyelesaikan karya tulis ini. Maka dari itu, penulis mengucapkan terima kasih kepada pihak yang telah memberikan dukungan, terutama kepada : 1. Bapak Dr. Budi Agustono.MS, Selaku Dekan Fakultas Ilmu Budaya Universitas Sumatera Utara. 2. Bapak Prof. Hamzon Situmorang, MS., Ph.D selaku Ketua Jurusan Sastra Jepang dan Bapak Mhd. Pujiono, M.Hum., Ph.D selaku Dosen Pembimbing yang telah banyak meluangkan waktu, memberikan bimbingan, membantu dan memberikan pengarahan sehingga penulis dapat menyelesaikan skripsi ini. 3. Kepada seluruh Dosen dan Staf pengajar Jurusan Sastra Jepang Fakultas Ilmu Budaya Universitas Sumatera Utara. 4. Untuk kedua orang tua saya Bapak Handoko Joko Suyono dan Ibu Armaini, terimakasih atas do’a, kasih sayang, dan dukungan baik dari segala bentuk. 5 5. Untuk kakak dan adik saya Hanny Hafizah, S.Ip dan Muhammad Priandaru. 6. Untuk teman-teman Sastra Jepang Ekstensi 017 dan seluruh teman-teman di Fakultas Ilmu Budaya Universitas Sumatera Utara.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese Cinema Goes Global
    JapaneseCinema Goes Global: Cosmopolitan Subjectivity and the Transnationalizationof the Culture Industry Yoshiharu Tezuka Department of Media and Communications Goldsmith College, University of London Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) 1 Declaration I declare the work presented in this thesis is my own. 2 Abstract This thesis investigates the Japanesefilm industry's interactions with the West and Asia, the development of transnational filmmaking practices, and the transition of discursive regimes through which different types of cosmopolitan subjectivities are produced. It draws upon Ulrich Deck's concept of "banal cosmopolitanization" (2006) - which inextricably enmeshesthe everyday lives of individuals acrossthe industrialized societieswithin the global market economy. As has often been pointed out, modem Japanesenational identity since the 19th century has been constructed from a geopolitical condition of being both a "centre" and a "periphery", in the sensethat it has always seenitself as the centre of East Asia, while being peripheral to the flow of Western global processes.Contrary to the common belief that defeat in the war sixty years ago radically changed the Japanesesocial structure and value system, this sense of national identity and of Japan being "different from the West but above Asia" was left intact if not ideologically encouraged by the American Occupation policy through the preservation of many pre-war institutions (cf., Dower 1999; Sakai 2006). In a world that was to become dominated by a hierarchical logic of "the West and the rest" established against the backdrop of the Cold War, Japan and its culture effectively found itself in a privileged but ambiguous position as part of but not part of the `West', something which was solidified by the international success of Japanese national cinema in the 1950s.
    [Show full text]
  • An Alembic of One Writer's Marathon
    DISTILLATIONS OF EXPERIENCE BY WRITERS AND TEACHERS OF THE SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA WRITING PROJECT ADVANCED INSTITUTE AND GUESTS SUMMER 2004 ii All works copyrighted ©2004 by the individual authors. Southeastern Louisiana Writing Project, Publisher Southeastern Louisiana University Hammond, LA 70402 iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Southeastern Louisiana Writing Project is a cooperative effort of the College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Education and Development at Southeastern Louisiana University. We would like to acknowledge for their support of the Writing Project: Dr. Randy Moffett, President of Southeastern; Dr. Tammy Bourg, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Dr. Jeanne Dubino, English Department Head; Dr. Diane D. Allen, Dean of the College of Education and Human Development; and Dr. Shirley Jacob, Department of Teaching and Learning Head. CONTENTS PREFACE vii INTRODUCTION xi RICHARD LOUTH ALEMBICS OF THE PROFESSION 1 AN OPEN INVITATION TO ADMINISTRATORS 2 TRACY AMOND WHAT ART DOES FOR US 9 ROBERT CALMES A PARTICIPANT-OBSERVER LOOKS BACK AT THE 14 SLWP 2004 ADVANCED INSTITUTE GEORGE DORRILL WORDS IN THEIR EARS AND PENS IN THEIR HANDS 22 HOLLY JAMES THE LANGUAGE EXPERIENCE APPROACH AND ESL 27 DAVID JUMONVILLE CLICK . CLICK . CREATIVITY 32 GAYLE LADNER WHY WRITE? 40 DON MCDANIEL WHERE WERE YOU WHEN I NEEDED YOU? 44 KAREN OLLENDIKE Contents v LEARNING WHAT I ALREADY KNOW 50 TAMMY STIEBING HE’S KNOWN RIVERS (JOSEPH’S STORY) 54 VICKY TANGI THE FALL FROM GRACE: 63 A PRACTITIONER’S VIEW OF RECOVERY LYNNE VANCE HEARING VOICES 70 LISA WATTS FLYING FISH 78 ROBERT WEATHERSBY ON JOY IN WRITING—I DANCE IN FIRES, A FOOL TO 82 PASSION, A SLAVE TO GRACE .
    [Show full text]