关于锦州文博会展业的发展研究

依托锦州市现有的文博资源和中国(北方)古玩艺术品交易会,吸引全国的文博资源,科学规划,打造平台,粘性吸引,全力扶持,强力推进,从而构建文博会展业的广阔发展空间,壮大文博会展这个新兴产业,对于锦州市来说,既是重要的,又是现实的,更是可行的选择。     

图书、档案一体化与资源共享

信息时代的图书馆与档案馆顺应社会与学科发展趋势,开展图书、档案的一体化管理与资源共享,已成为图书馆界与档案馆界的共识。本文从图书、档案资源共享的必要性、可行性、具体措施等方面探讨了图书、档案实现一体化管理的重要性。     

网络密度、高管注意力配置与企业绿色创新:制度压力的调节作用

本文整合社会网络理论、注意力基础观和新制度主义理论等,通过对282家制造企业的问卷调查,采用多元回归分析方法,探讨了网络密度和高管注意力配置的交互匹配对企业绿色创新的影响机制,以及制度压力在其中的调节作用。研究发现,在高密度网络中,高管采用注意力聚集策略对绿色创新有显著正向影响;而在低密度网络中,高管采用注意力分散策略对绿色创新有显著正向影响。规制压力和模仿压力均正向调节网络密度和高管注意力配置的交互作用对绿色创新的影响,但模仿压力的调节作用更强。通过构建不同制度压力情景下网络密度与高管注意力的交互作用对绿色创新影响的理论框架,本文推动社会网络理论、注意力基础观等成熟的理论成果从一般创新向绿色创新研究领域繁衍,为企业绿色创新加入与主流理论的对话做了努力,为企业在绿色创新过程中根据不同的制度压力,以及所嵌入的组织间网络密度情况,选择合适的注意力配置策略提供理论参考。     

湖南省红色资源赋能乡村振兴的多维价值与路径优化

乡村振兴战略的全面铺开为红色资源的有效开发利用提供了良好契机,而红色资源在推动乡村产业发展、促进农村基层治理、培育文明乡风、加强生态保护、增强文化自信等方面的多维价值也日渐凸显。湖南省作为中国近代革命的摇篮和红色文化的发源地,有着富集的红色物质资源、深厚的红色精神内涵和优良的红色革命传统,在充分发掘红色资源的多维价值以助力乡村全面振兴的实践方面具有得天独厚的优势,因此,需要在聚焦现实需求、采取有力措施、多层面精准发力的基础上,推动红色资源在“保护好”“管理好”的过程中顺利实现“利用好”的目标,将资源禀赋转化为发展优势,实现红色资源保育与乡村振兴的互动双促,从而加速推进乡村全面振兴。     

文旅融合背景下海派传统工艺美术IP资源开发策略研究

传统工艺美术IP资源开发是激活文旅产业的密钥,亦是推动非遗文化由资源变资产、遗产变财产的产业化发展重要途径。文旅融合背景下海派传统工艺美术IP资源开发可以从产业融合、交流融合、服务融合、空间融合四个维度进行：一是继续开发开放海派传统工艺美术IP资源,协同推动文旅产业深度融合发展。二是用好用活“节、赛、会”资源,加快推进长三角“非遗+旅游”交流融合。三是积极推动数字新基建建设,构建海派非遗文旅融合生态服务体系。四是坚持功能提升,增加城乡区域文化辐射力,推动海派非遗文旅空间融合。     

西部地区农业发展创新型人力资源支撑现状与路径选择

人力资源在经济发展中的地位日益突出,已经成为推动和支撑经济高质量发展的第一资源。创新型人力资源作为一种特殊性的经济资源,是推动经济发展的最活跃的能动生产要素,贯穿于现代化经济体系构建的全过程。以农业发展对人力资源需求变化为切入点,通过对西部地区农业人力资源效能与农业经济发展相关性的分析,发现其农业发展现有创新型人力资源数量、结构和质量均不足以支撑当下区域农业经济快速发展的需求,据此提出完善顶层设计,确保人尽其用;把握经济发展需求,按需引进人力资源;改善西部地区发展环境,做好人力资源统筹规划等对策建议。     

我国海洋国土可持续开发探讨

论述我国海洋国土开发的战略意义,阐明了我国海洋资源条件,开发现状及存在问题,提出了可持续开发的对策。     

基于ARTⅡ网络的煤炭资源资产分类研究

本文建立了用于煤炭资源资产分类的ARTⅡ神经网络模型,编制了相应的计算机和软件,并将ARTⅡ模型与模糊分类模型和基于BP网络的分类模型进行了对比分析,实例运行结果表明,用ARTⅡ网络进行分类具有分类稳定、结果可靠等特点。     

The Evolution of Knowledge and the Dynamics of an Industry Network

The paper moves a step forward in the direction of establishing a connection between the structure and evolution of knowledge bases and the structure and evolution of organizational forms in innovative activities in a science-intensive industry. The paper has an explicit focus on the dynamics of the network of collaborative agreements in R&D in the pharma/biotech industry after the “molecular biology revolution”. Using a comprehensive dataset, built by the authors integrating several sources in the industry, the dynamics of the network over time is extensively analyzed. With regards to network structure, it is found that, while the size of the network increases over time due to net flows of entry, its topological properties remain relatively unchanged. The evolution of the network has occurred without relevant deformations in the core-periphery profile. With regards to age-dependent propensity to collaborate, the paper finds that the extent of inter-generational collaboration is much more significant than intra-generational collaboration. In addition, the propensity of firms of a given generation to enter into collaboration with firms of a different generation increases with the distance between the two, while the total number of intra-generational collaborations decreases over time and, moreover, tends to decrease for most recent generations. In the paper a unitary and coherent explanation of the evidence is developed, coming to reveal the existence of a striking isomorphism between structural properties of the dynamics of knowledge and of the evolution of network structure. This revised version was published online in July 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date.     

Perception of Ecological Risk to Water Environments

This paper examines lay and expert perceptions of the ecological risks associated with a range of human activities that could adversely affect water resource environments. It employs the psychometric paradigm pioneered in characterizing perceptions of human health risks, which involves surveys to obtain judgments from subjects about risk items in terms of several important characteristics of the risks. The paper builds on a previous study that introduced ecological risk perception. This second study employs a larger, more diverse sample, a more focused topic area, and comparisons between lay and expert judgments. The results confirm that a small set of underlying factors explain a great deal of variability in lay judgments about ecological risks. These have been termed Ecological Impact, Human Benefits, Controllability , and Knowledge. The results are useful in explaining subjects' judgments of the general riskiness of, and need for regulation of, various risk items. The results also indicate several differences and areas of agreement among the lay and expert samples that point to potential key issues in future ecological risk management efforts for water resources.