scholarly journals THE SPATIAL COMPOSITION OF A DISPERSED VILLAGE FROM RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE VILLAGE AND THE CONFIGURATION OF BUILDINGS IN THE PREMISES : A spatial analysis of dwelling system in the Tonami plain Part 2

1998 ◽  
Vol 63 (507) ◽  
pp. 151-155 ◽  
Author(s):  
Hiroyasu KURONO ◽  
Shigetomo KIKUCHI
2019 ◽  
Vol 8 (2) ◽  
pp. 92 ◽  
Author(s):  
Emmanuel Papadakis ◽  
George Baryannis ◽  
Andreas Petutschnig ◽  
Thomas Blaschke

Searching for places rather than traditional keyword-based search represents significant challenges. The most prevalent method of addressing place-related queries is based on place names but has limited potential due to the vagueness of natural language and its tendency to lead to ambiguous interpretations. In previous work we proposed a system-oriented logic-based formalization of place that goes beyond place names by introducing composition patterns of place which enable function-based search of space. In this study, we introduce flexibility into these patterns in terms of what is included when describing the spatial composition of a place using two distinct approaches, based on modal and probabilistic logic. Additionally, we propose a novel automated process of extracting these patterns relying on both theoretical and empirical knowledge, using statistical and spatial analysis and statistical relational learning. The proposed methodology is exemplified through the use case of locating all areas within London that support shopping-related functionality. Results show that the newly introduced patterns can identify more relevant areas, additionally offering a more fine-grained representation of the level of support of the required functionality.


2009 ◽  
Vol 8 (1) ◽  
pp. 5 ◽  
Author(s):  
Asnakew K Yeshiwondim ◽  
Sucharita Gopal ◽  
Afework T Hailemariam ◽  
Dereje O Dengela ◽  
Hrishikesh P Patel

Author(s):  
Djemsi Stefi Libuang ◽  
Rosalina A.M. Koleangan ◽  
Een N. Walewangko

ABSTRAKMembangun Indonesia dari pinggiran dengan memperkuat daerah-daerah dan desa dalam kerangka negara kesatuan merupakan salah satu agenda “Nawacita” dari Presiden Joko Widodo untuk pembangunan desa di Indonesia. Penting bagi para perencana kebijakan pembangunan desa memperhatikan prinsip-prinsip keberlangsungan, keterbukaan dan pertanggung jawaban sehingga aspek-aspek ini pun mendukung pada pengunaan dana desa. Membangun kemandirian desa dalam kerangka Desa Membangun harus dimulai dari proses perencanaan desa yang baik, dan diikuti dengan tatakelola program yang baik pula. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mendeskripsikan dan menilai dampak perencanaan pembangunan desa di Kabupaten Minahasa dalam mendukung pengunaan dana desa di Desa Manembo Kecamatan Langowan Selatan. Untuk mengetahui peran strategis evaluasi pengunaan dana desa, dalam mendukung perencanaan pembangunan Kabupaten Minahasa.Rancangan penelitian yang digunakan berupa deskriptif. Metode analisis yang digunakan dalam penelitian ini adalah analisis kualitatif. Dalam penelitian ini direncanakan observasi non-behavioral dan behavioral akan dilakukan. Pengamatan akan dilakukan pada physical, process maupun secara spatial analysis. Mempertimbangkan analisis data yang akan diperoleh melalui wawancara semi-structure dan observasi, content analysis dipilih menjadi teknik analisis data. Konten sumber data yang di analisis dapat berupa konten tertulis, rekaman suara dan video dari hasil wawancara maupun hasil pengamatan observasi.Kata Kunci: Pembangunan Desa, Pengunaan Dana Desa, Perencanaan dan Evaluasi, Content Analysis ABSTRACK              Building Indonesia from the periphery by strengthening regions and villages within the framework of a unitary state is one of the "Nawacita" agendas of President Joko Widodo for village development in Indonesia. It is important for village development policy planners to pay attention to the principles of sustainability, openness and accountability so that these aspects also support the use of village funds. Building village independence within the framework of the Village Building must begin with a good village planning process, followed by good program management. This study aims to describe and assess the impact of village development planning in Minahasa                 District in supporting the use of village funds in Manembo Village, South Langowan District. To find out the strategic role of evaluating the use of village funds, in supporting Minahasa District's development planning.The research design used was descriptive. The analytical method used in this study is qualitative analysis. In this study planned non-behavioral and behavioral observations will be carried out. Observations will be made on the physical, process and spatial analysis. Considering data analysis to be obtained through semi-structure and observation interviews, content analysis is chosen as a data analysis technique. The content of the data sources analyzed can be in the form of written content, sound recordings and videos from the results of interviews and observational observations.Keywords: Village Development, Village Fund Use, Planning and Evaluation, Content Analysis


2013 ◽  
Vol 20 (1_suppl) ◽  
pp. 10-19 ◽  
Author(s):  
Valéry Ridde ◽  
Emmanuel Bonnet ◽  
Aude Nikiema ◽  
Kadidiatou Kadio

Over recent decades, Burkina Faso has improved the geographic accessibility of its health centres. However, patients are still required to pay point-of-service user fees, which excludes the most vulnerable from access to care. In 2010, 259 village committees in the Ouargaye district selected 2649 indigents to be exempted from user fees. The 26 health centre management committees that fund this exemption retained 1097 of those selected indigents. Spatial analysis showed that the management committees retained the indigents who were geographically closer to the health centres, in contrast to the selections of the village committees which were more diversified. Using village committees to select indigents would seem preferable to using management committees. It is not yet known whether the management committees’ selections were due to a desire to maximize the benefits of exemption by giving it to those most likely to use it, or to the fact that they did not personally know the indigents who were more geographically distant from them, or that some villages are not represented at the management committees.


2017 ◽  
Vol 18 (2) ◽  
pp. 95
Author(s):  
Coleta Palupi Titasari ◽  
Rochtri Agung Bawono

Every archaeological remain is always found in context with certain space and building architecture. This is also the case with the archaeological finds at the site of Arjuna Metapa at Pejeng Village in Gianyar, Bali. Uncovering a holy bathing place is the focus of this research, which is based on supporting data in form of archaeological data found within the location. The methods being used to solve the problem are divided into two: data collection and data analyses. Data collecting involves surface survey, bibliographical study, and interviews, while data analyses include qualitative-artifactual analysis, comparative and correlation analysis, location/spatial analysis, and physical traces analysis. Data obtained from research and analyses reveal that the Arjuna Metapa Site was a patirthan (holy bathing place) with water spouts, indicated by two spouted statues on Arjuna Metapa pedestal, which are meditating Arjuna spouted statue and angel spouted statue. Supporting data in form of an angel statue, which has similar form and size, was also found at the Village Temple (Pura Desa) of Bedulu. Oral tradition also mentions that the area was known by the name of Uma Telaga and is believed to be a rice field that was previously a lake or bathing place. This is confirmed by the discovery of Air Tiga inscription in that location. The name Air Tiga (air means water and tiga means three) is probably refer to the number of statues found in that location, which is one meditating Arjuna spouted statue and two angels spouted statues.


Acta Tropica ◽  
2010 ◽  
Vol 116 (1) ◽  
pp. 51-60 ◽  
Author(s):  
Usa Lek-Uthai ◽  
Jare Sangsayan ◽  
Boonlue Kachenchart ◽  
Kasem Kulpradit ◽  
Dusit Sujirarat ◽  
...  

2014 ◽  
Vol 2 (1) ◽  
pp. 61-78
Author(s):  
Shiro Momoki

AbstractIn August 2010, the Vietnamese government and people celebrated the 1000thanniversary of the establishment of their capital Thăng Long (present-day Hanoi). Historical research on Thang Long has progressed considerably over the past decade, especially since the ‘18 Hoàng Diệu’ archaeological site was found. As a specialist in the Ly-Tran Period, I offer this contribution to the study of the spatial composition of Thăng Long Capital under the Ly dynasty (AD 1010–1226), through a re-examination of written sources such as dynastic annals. In view of the various functions necessary for a capital, new questions need to be addressed based on the original texts of the sources and the theories of East Asian ancient capitals. For instance: 1) were thecam trung(‘inside the forbidden area’) anddai noi(‘great interior area’) the same or not? 2)thanh(‘wall’) andthanh noi(‘inside the wall’?) are often mentioned in the sources, but which wall of the capital was it? 3) In China, the outermost area of the capital was not always included in thethanh (cheng)area; did the system of ‘three concentric walls’ indeed exist in Đại Việt during the Ly-Tran Period? And, 4) what functions and meanings did the space within each wall (and the suburban area outside the outmost wall) have? Given the present condition of sources, it is difficult to answer these questions. In this article I offer some tentative remarks in an attempt to fix a steady base for future collaborative research between historians and archaeologists.


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