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user driven innovation Cryptology ePrint Archive E-Research at Harvard University WELCOME to E-Research @ Harvard Libraries. Here you can identify, locate, and connect to Harvard's growing collection of e-resources and e-journals. You can also use new tools that allow you to search multiple resources at one time and to save sets of e-resources, e-journals, and citations. To find books, journals, recordings, and other material in the collections of the Harvard libraries, search HOLLIS or HOLLIS Classic. If you need help in finding materials or in using the E-Research tools, please ask a librarian for assistance. Quick Search Quick Search is an easy way to do an initial search for articles and books in broad topic areas. | You can search pre-selected e-resources in broad subject areas called Quick Sets. | The Harvard Library Catalogs Quick Set allows you to search HOLLIS together with other specialized Harvard catalogs. Find E-Resources Find E-Journals Cross Search My Research

La notion de Pays La notion de Pays La notion de pays a été instituée par le titre II de la loi d'orientation pour l'aménagement et le développement du territoire du 4 février 1995, dite loi Pasqua ou LOADT (Loi d'Orientation pour l'Aménagement et le Développement du Territoire). Elle est complétée par l'article 25 de la loi du 25 juin 1999, Loi d'Orientation de l'Aménagement Durable du Territoire dite loi Voynet- (Décret d'application n° 2000-909 du 19 septembre 2000 paru au Journal Officiel le 20 septembre 2000). ► DéfinitionUn pays est constitué de communes ou de groupements de communes. Le Pays est un espace de concertation, de mutualisation de moyens et d'information. les collectivités territoriales les établissements de coopération intercommunale les organismes socio-professionels les entreprises les associations les habitants... ► ConstitutionLa création des pays relève de la politique nationale d'aménagement du territoire.La constitution d'un pays se fait en deux phases :

Amazon.co.uk: Low Prices in Electronics, Books, Sports Equipment & more Thesis Search — Jyväskylän yliopiston kirjasto — Jyväskylän yliopisto - University of Jyväskylä How do I search for theses completed at Jyväskylä University of Jyväskylä? Use the form below to search for Master’s and Licentiate theses completed at JyU. You can browse the theses by department and by year. You can limit your search to online theses. The results of the search are shown in JYKDOK. You can also use Builder Search in JYKDOK to search for Master’s and Licentiate theses. Theses are on microfiche, in electronic form or in print. Where do I find the theses? The collection and location information given in JYKDOK tells you which collection the book is in and how long the loan period is. Online in Electronic Form Theses completed in or after 1997 are mostly online. Remember that online publications are subject to copyright. At the Main Library Theses completed after 1996 are not available in print at the Main Library. Theses completed 1986-1996 are available on microfiche in the 2nd floor reading room (P MFC Gradu). At Campus Libraries and in Departments in Print

Design Creative Living Lab (DCC-L) The Design Creative City Living Lab (DCC-LL) is a living lab focused on city services and applications corresponding to a Human Adapted Design. It promotes a “design that invents and develops new ways of living, through objects, images and services”. It takes the individual as the central theme, in relation to his activities: living, working, travelling, communicating, playing, and caring.The Living Lab is led by the Cité du design (Saint-Etienne, France), and gets together local, regional and national partners from public authorities, academic, and industrial fields. It aims at exploring and achieving policies and business goals related to urban services innovation using an iterative model of stakeholder co- design. Description References The Cité du design has an “eco-systemic” approach to its projects.

Adaptive Privacy Management for Distributed Applications In networked computing environments, it becomes increasingly difficult for normal people to manage privacy, i.e., “to determine for themselves when, how, and to what extent information about them is communicated with others”. The thesis argues that achieving better privacy is not about hiding as much personal information as possible but enabling personal information disclosure at a level of openness that is as close as to a user’s desired level to assist him/her in accomplishing useful tasks.