Optimal Interpolation of Archimedes's Spiral for NC Cutter Path Generation

Qiu, Hua; Kubo, Akio; Lin, Chang Jun

doi:10.1299/jsmekyushu.2003.56.157

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…As Qiu has pointed out, overseas Chinese tend to promote the concept of the "big family" in cyberspace, doggedly defending community interests and plastering over regional, political, and social differences when communicating with and conceptualizing the non-Chinese world. 80 This stands in stark contrast to minority Russians who accentuate their differences in cyberspace. However, both groups seem to embrace the Web as a tool for facilitating "network capitalism."…”

Section: Towards a "Blue Ocean Culture": Explaining The New Vigor In mentioning

confidence: 96%

Digital Dragons and Cybernetic Bears: Comparing the Overseas Chinese and Near Abroad Russian Web Communities

Saunders

Ding

2006

Nationalism and Ethnic Politics

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This article compares and contrasts the Internet-based national identity projects of overseas Chinese and near abroad Russians. Our study, which is based on two diasporic communities of similar size and both characterized by a historical weakness of national identity, finds that while Internet use seems to be increasing nationalism and reifying national identity among the ethnic Chinese living in the Pacific Rim, it is paradoxically dampening nationalism and weakening national identity among the Russians living in post-Soviet space. Our thesis is that this divergence results from a combination of factors rooted in the real world, not the virtual. These factors include: the perceived benefits of stressing national identity in ingroup/outgroup interactions, conflicts or competition with other identity anchors, and the political and economic stature of their respective ethnic homelands.

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Section: Towards a "Blue Ocean Culture": Explaining The New Vigor In mentioning

confidence: 96%