Showing posts with label Transition. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Transition. Show all posts

Friday, May 20, 2016

Shawn Shimpach - Television in Transition: The Life and Afterlife of the Narrative Action Hero [Repost]




Shawn Shimpach – Television in Transition: The Life and Afterlife of the Narrative Action Hero
2010 | ISBN: 140518535X | English | 256 pages | PDF | 1.7 MB


Combining an exciting methodology alongside high-interest case studies, Television in Transition offers students of television a guide to a medium that has weathered the challenges of first-run syndication, a multi-channel universe, netlets, major media conglomerates, deregulation, and globalization–all in the space of twenty years.


Examines a return in television programming to action narratives with individual (super) heroes intended to navigate this new, international, multi-channel universe


Explores how television programming “translates” to new spatial geographies: different nations, cultures, broadcast systems; and different formats, distribution outlets, and screen sizes


Looks at the value of a program’s “afterlife,” the continued circulation, repackaging and repurposing of programming beyond its initial iteration


Blends institutional and textual analyses in case studies of Highlander: The Series, Smallville, 24, and Doctor Who




Wednesday, April 27, 2016

Modeling the Renewable Energy Transition in Canada




Modeling the Renewable Energy Transition in Canada: Techno-economic Assessments for Energy Management
Springer | Energy | April 26 2016 | ISBN-10: 331931503X | 51 pages | pdf | 1.64 mb


Authors: Ahmed, Tanveer


Demonstrates how an achievable 10% increase in renewable energy generation can significantly cut carbon emissions in Canada
Combines coverage of technology choices and economic analysis to provide implementation context
Suggests supportive policy measures that do not include feed-in tartiffs or loans

The work demonstrates a techno-economic model of power generation for the cost-effective integration of renewable energy sources, with the goal of reducing greenhouse gas emissions in Canada. The methodological approach outlined by the author is based on periodic simulation of price variations. The result demonstrates that a 10% transition to renewable energy generation is possible, practical and affordable when supported by an effective policy framework that does not need to introduce a feed-in tariff or loan-based financial mode.


Number of Illustrations and Tables

12 illustrations in colour


Topics

Renewable and Green Energy


Energy Economics


Economic Policy


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