Academic literature on the topic 'Balloon framing'

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Journal articles on the topic "Balloon framing"

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Viscardi, Anthony. "Balloon Framing." Journal of Architectural Education 72, no. 1 (2018): 48–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10464883.2018.1410655.

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Gabriel, Kara I., and Ashley Williamson. "Framing Alters Risk-Taking Behavior on a Modified Balloon Analogue Risk Task (Bart) in a Sex-Specific Manner." Psychological Reports 107, no. 3 (2010): 699–712. http://dx.doi.org/10.2466/02.09.20.pr0.107.6.699-712.

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Framing uncertain scenarios to emphasize potential positive or negative elements influences decision making and behavior. The current experiment investigated sex differences in framing effects on risk-taking propensity in a modified version of the Balloon Analogue Risk Task (BART). Male and female undergraduates completed questionnaires on sensation seeking, impulsiveness, and risk and benefit perception prior to viewing one of three framing conditions for the BART: (1) positively-framed instructions emphasizing the ability to earn money if balloons were inflated to large size; (2) negatively framed instructions emphasizing the possibility that money could be lost if balloons were inflated to bursting; and (3) completely framed instructions noting both possible outcomes. Results revealed correlations between BART performance and impulsiveness for both sexes. Compared to positive and complete framing, negatively framed instructions decreased balloon inflation time in women but not men, indicating sex differences in response to treatments designed to alter risk-taking behavior.
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Benjamin, Alexander M., and Steven J. Robbins. "The role of framing effects in performance on the Balloon Analogue Risk Task (BART)." Personality and Individual Differences 43, no. 2 (2007): 221–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.paid.2006.11.026.

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Marcus, Royce. "The Art of the Frame: The Use of Framing, Montage, and Homage in The Red Balloon and The Flight of the Red Balloon." Film Matters 2, no. 2 (2011): 13–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1386/fm.2.2.13_1.

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Ortiz, R., J. Song, Y. Niimi, and A. Berenstein. "Rate of Recanalization and Safety of Endovascular Embolization of Intracranial Saccular Aneurysms Framed with GDC 360 Coils." Interventional Neuroradiology 14, no. 4 (2008): 397–401. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/159101990801400405.

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Coil compaction and recanalization of cerebral aneurysms treated with coil embolization continue to be of great concern, especially in patients that presented with subarachnoid hemorrhage. The incidence of recanalization reported by previous studies ranges from 12 to 40 percent in experienced centers. We reviewed the incidence of recanalization requiring retreatment in patients treated with GDC 360 framing coils. A retrospective review of every patient who underwent coil embolization with GDC 360 coils for saccular aneurysms at our institution from December 2004 to March 2008 was performed. We studied the patients' demographics, clinical presentation, aneurysm size and configuration, type of coils used to embolize the aneurysm, the percentage of coils that were GDC 360 in any given aneurysm, the need for remodeling techniques like stent and/or balloon for embolization, immediate complications, cases in which we were unable to frame with the GDC 360 coil, and rate of recanalization on follow-up. A total of 110 patients (33 men, 77 women) and 114 aneurysms were treated with GDC 360 coils. Ninety-eight aneurysms were framed with the GDC 360 coils. There were two patients in whom the initial GDC 360 coil intended for framing had to be pulled out and exchanged for another type of coil. There were five procedure related complications (4.4%). Four patients required intra-arterial abciximab due to thrombus formation. One patient that presented with a grade III subarachnoid hemorrhage had aneurysm rupture while the coil was being advanced. A total of 50 patients (15 men and 35 women) underwent follow-up femoral cerebral angiograms at least six months after coiling (mean follow-up was 15 months). Forty-four of the patients with follow-up had the GDC 360 coil used as a framing coil. Three patients (6%) required retreatment due to recanalization. Every patient with recanalization requiring treatment had aneurysms of the anterior communicating complex that presented with subarachnoid hemorrhage. The rate of recanalization of cerebral aneurysms embolized with GDC 360 framing coils was lower in our case series compared to the existing literature reports. Patients with aneurysms of the anterior communicating artery were at increased incidence of recanalization in our patient cohort.
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Kawai, Nobuyuki, Morio Sato, Hiroyuki Minamiguchi, et al. "Interlocking Detachable Coil Embolization by Technique of Dumbbell-Shaped Framing and Filling and Bridge Formation Under Balloon Dilatation for Huge Conglomerate Pulmonary Arteriovenous Malformation." CardioVascular and Interventional Radiology 34, no. 6 (2011): 1320–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00270-011-0195-x.

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Bonde Thylstrup, Nanna, Mikkel Flyverbom, and Rasmus Helles. "Datafied knowledge production: Introduction to the special theme." Big Data & Society 6, no. 2 (2019): 205395171987598. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2053951719875985.

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Framing datafication as new form of knowledge production has become a trope in both academic and commercial contexts. This special theme examines and ultimately rejects the familiar grand claims of datafication, to instead pay attention to emergent conversations that seek to take a more nuanced stock of the status and nature of datafied knowledge production. The articles in this special theme thus engage with datafied knowledge production through elaborate explorations of how datafied knowledge depends on the contexts of its production and the forms of knowledge production that precede it in those contexts. Our basic argument is that while the resources, material features and analytical operations involved in datafied knowledge production may be different, many fundamental concerns about epistemology, ontology and methods remain relevant to understand what shapes it. We still need to understand and explicate the assumptions, operations and consequences of emergent forms of knowledge production. If datafied knowledge production is neither a clean revolutionary break with past forms of knowledge production nor a balloon of pure hype, the articles in this special theme ask: what does the phenomenon of datafied knowledge production look like? Which digital and datafied infrastructures support its future development? And what potentialities and limits do such forms of analysis and knowledge production contain?
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Sevi, Barış, Jenna Wilson, JoNell Strough, and Natalie Shook. "Now You See Them, Now You Don’t: Age Differences in Risk Aversion." Innovation in Aging 4, Supplement_1 (2020): 365. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igaa057.1176.

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Abstract Older age has often, but not always, been associated with greater risk aversion. Some have suggested that age differences in risk may reflect age-related declines in cognitive abilities. This study investigated the robustness of age differences in risk aversion across three different risk-taking measures, after controlling for cognitive abilities. Community-dwelling younger (n = 75; 25-36 years, M age = 29.01) and older (n = 74; 60-90 years, M age = 69.11) adults completed self-report and behavioral measures of risk aversion and several measures of cognitive abilities. Results showed that older adults reported significantly greater risk aversion than young adults on the behavioral measure of risk (Balloon Analogue Risk Task, BART), but not on the self-report measures (Framing Task and Choice Dilemmas Questionnaire). Greater risk aversion on BART was significantly associated with lower analytic thinking, slower processing speed, and worse shifting of attention. Therefore, we tested the relation between age and risk aversion on the BART while controlling for these three cognitive abilities. Age differences in risk aversion remained significant even after accounting for cognitive abilities. Our results suggest that the lack of consistent age differences in risk aversion in the literature may at least partly be due to measurement differences, which raises concerns about the construct validity of these measures of risk aversion. Moreover, cognitive decline may not explain age differences in risk. Further research is needed to understand factors that dampen and heighten risk aversion in people of diverse ages.
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Ishihara, Hideaki, Shoichiro Ishihara, Jun Niimi, et al. "Risk factors for coil protrusion into the parent artery and associated thrombo-embolic events following unruptured cerebral aneurysm embolization." Interventional Neuroradiology 21, no. 2 (2015): 178–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1591019915582375.

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Objective Advances in vascular reconstruction devices and coil technologies have made coil embolization a popular and effective strategy for treatment of relatively wide-neck cerebral aneurysms. However, coil protrusion occurs occasionally, and little is known about the frequency, the risk factors and the risk of thrombo-embolic complications. Method We assessed the frequency and the risk factors for coil protrusion in 330 unruptured aneurysm embolization cases, and examined the occurrence of cerebral infarction by diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance imaging (DW-MRI). Result Forty-four instances of coil protrusion were encountered during coil embolization (13.3% of cases), but incidence was reduced to 33 (10% of cases) by balloon press or insertion of the next coil. Coil protrusion occurred more frequently during the last phase of the procedure, and both a wide neck (large fundus to neck ratio) (OR = 1.84, P = 0.03) and an inadequately stable neck frame (OR = 5.49, P = 0.0007) increased protrusion risk. Coil protrusions did not increase the incidence of high-intensity lesions (infarcts) on DW-MRI (33.3% vs 29% of cases with no coil protrusion). However, longer operation time did increase infarct risk ( P = 0.0003). Thus, tail or loop type coil protrusion did not increase the risk of thrombo-embolic complications, if adequate blood flow was maintained. Conclusion Coil protrusion tended to occur more frequently in cases of wide-neck aneurysms with loose neck framing. Moderate and less coil protrusion carries no additional thrombo-embolic risk, if blood flow is maintained, which can be aided by additional post-operative antiplatelet therapy.
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Li, Hao, Ting Wang, Yi Cao, Lili Song, Yubo Hou, and Yizhi Wang. "Culture, Thinking Styles and Investment Decision." Psychological Reports, March 5, 2021, 003329412199777. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0033294121997778.

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Past research suggests that people with different thinking styles show different cognitive processes. Accordingly, we test how thinking style and advice jointly affect investment decision. We conduct three experiments with 530 participants. In Study 1, coin, card and stamp investors who had high levels of holistic thinking and made decisions on their own obtained the lowest returns. In Study 2, participants who used analytic thinking to make decisions on their own in the Balloon Analog Risk Task (BART) earned the most. In Study 3, Westerners who made decisions on their own using analytic thinking had the highest incomes, while Easterners using holistic thinking and listening to others also had positive returns. The results support the framing effect in investment decisions, and the two simulation paradigms are presented for future studies and to confirm the impacts of thinking styles.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Balloon framing"

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Pritchett, Anne McDonald. "An Exploration of Efforts to Re-Define the Drug Problem Through State Ballot Measures." Diss., Virginia Tech, 2005. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/27794.

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Historically, the federal government has been the institution responsible for setting the nationâ s drug policy. Since 1996, however, the federal governmentâ s authority and legitimacy in this issue area has increasingly been challenged through state ballot measures introduced via the initiative process. While only eight percent of ballot measures historically are approved by voters (Initiative and Referendum Institute 2004), half of the 28 state ballot measures on illegal drugs have been approved by voters over the past decade. The stated goal of those supporting legalization through ballot measures is to â build a political movement to end the war on drugsâ (Nadelmann 2004). Nadelmann (2004) suggests that victories in the states show that the â nascent drug policy reform movementâ can win in the â big leagues of American politicsâ and that the successful models presented through the ballot measures will increase â public confidence in the possibilities and virtueâ of regulating the non-medical use of illicit drugs. To date there has been no detailed examination of the issue framing strategies in this venue; nor has there been an effort to link the problem definition and direct democracy literatures. This dissertation links the problem definition and direct democracy literatures, using drug policy as the vehicle and applying Stoneâ s (2002) analytic framework of problem definition to make descriptive inferences about the issue framing devices employed in state ballot measures on illegal drugs. The research examines a range of materials related to the state ballot measures on illegal drugs including the language appearing on voter ballots; the full text of the ballot measures, including ballot titles and political preambles; and the voter information statements and their authors. In addition, the dissertation describes the elements of legalization proposed by the ballot measures that were approved by voters and examines three key legal challenges to Proposition 215, one of the first ballot measures on illegal drugs approved by voters in California in 1996, including two U.S. Supreme Court cases.<br>Ph. D.
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Abdulkarim, Rekan, and Fredriksson Christoffer Lopez. "Nyckelfaktorer som påverkar framgång av e-röstningssystem – en fallstudie av fyra europeiska länder." Thesis, Högskolan Dalarna, Informatik, 2020. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:du-35605.

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This study examines the current situation regarding e-voting in four selected European countries as well as whether Sweden can implement e-voting and achieve success. With the help of a literature study, the study defines the advantages and disadvantages of e-voting and the traditional voting procedure and through a case study, the current situation is identified by the selected European countries and an interview is conducted to gain an insight into the Swedish voting procedure and where Sweden stands when it comes to e-voting. By analyzing the interview and doing a comparative analysis of the key factors that affected the failure or success of e-voting in the selected countries with the key factors identified in Sweden, the result will be clear whether an implementation in Sweden can be successful or not.<br>Denna studie undersöker den nuvarande situationen gällande e-röstning i fyra valda europeiska länder samt om Sverige kan implementera e-röstning och nå framgång. Med hjälp av en litteraturstudie definierar studien för- och nackdelarna med e-röstning samt det traditionella röstningsförfarandet och genom en fallstudie identifieras den nuvarande situationen av dom valda europeiska länderna samt att en intervju utförs för att få en inblick av det svenska röstningsförfarandet samt vart Sverige står när det gäller e-röstning. Genom att analysera intervjun och göra en jämförelseanalys av nyckelfaktorerna som påverkat misslyckandet eller framgången av e-röstning i dom valda länderna med dom nyckelfaktorerna som identifierats i Sverige kommer resultatet vara tydligt om en implementering i Sverige hade nått framgång eller inte.
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Cavanagh, Edwin H. "Who designed your house? : a technological and cultural history of conventional wood construction, 1790-1880 /." Diss., 2002. http://gateway.proquest.com/openurl?url_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:dissertation&res_dat=xri:pqdiss&rft_dat=xri:pqdiss:3073952.

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Books on the topic "Balloon framing"

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Peterson, Fred W. Homes in the Heartland: Balloon frame farmhouses of the upper Midwest. University of Minnesota Press, 2008.

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Homes in the heartland: Balloon frame farmhouses of the upper Midwest, 1850-1920. University Press of Kansas, 1992.

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Homes in the Heartland: Balloon frame farmhouses of the upper Midwest. University of Minnesota Press, 2008.

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Jelley, Gordon A. The balloon frame. 1987.

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Hodgson, Frederick Thomas. Light and Heavy Timber Framing Made Easy: Balloon Framing, Mixed Framing, Heavy Timber Framing, Houses, Factories, Bridges, Barns, Rinks, Timber-Roofs, and All Other Kinds of Timber Buildings. Franklin Classics Trade Press, 2018.

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Light and heavy timber framing made easy: Balloon framing, mixed framing, heavy timber framing houses, factories, bridges, barns, rinks, timber-roofs, and all other kinds of timber buildings : being a copious treatise on the modern, practical methods of executing all kinds of timber framing, from the simple scantling shed or lean-to, to the heavy and complicated timber bridges, centers, needling and shoring, roofing and railway work, tank frames and taper structures. F.J. Drake, 1997.

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Bell, William E. Carpentry Made Easy, or, The Science and art of Framing, on a new and Improved System: With Specific Instructions for Building Balloon Frames, Barn ... Also a System of Bridge Building, With Bi. Palala Press, 2018.

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Pallister, Kevin. Voting Procedures. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190934163.003.0003.

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Chapter 3 discusses the “access versus integrity” framing of debates about registration and balloting procedures, particularly as it has developed in the United States. It identifies several areas where the choice of voting procedures does present a trade-off between these values: the secret ballot, the rules for changing voters’ place of residence on the electoral rolls, mail and absentee voting, mobile polling places, voter identification requirements, and internet voting. But the study also identifies several areas where both inclusion and security may be enhanced: automatic voter registration, Election Day registration, online and automated voter registration, posting provisional voter rolls prior to Election Day, early (in-person) voting, and decentralized polling places. Thus the “access versus integrity” framing may limit opportunities to improve both access and integrity through policies designed to strengthen electoral integrity and bipartisan agreement.
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Book chapters on the topic "Balloon framing"

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Abra, Allison. "Introduction." In Dancing in the English Style. Manchester University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7228/manchester/9781784994334.003.0001.

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The introduction presents the book’s arguments and historiographical interventions, outlines its structure, and provides an explanation of the study’s periodisation. The years between the end of the First World War and the early 1950s saw what was known as ‘modern ballroom dancing’ rise and fall as Britain’s foremost popular style, and witnessed the professionalisation and commercialisation of popular dance. The introductory chapter also provides definitions for the book’s framing concepts and key terms. It defines ‘commercial nationalism’ as the process through which national identity was commodified by the ballroom dance profession and dance hall industry, producing an explicitly ‘national’ dancing style, which was in turn accepted, rejected, or transformed by the dancing public. This dialectical relationship between the producers and consumers of dance also accounts for why the book employs the term ‘popular dance’, rather than ‘social dance’. The ‘popular’ references theoretical frameworks from cultural studies and the history of popular culture, to encapsulate the mechanisms of the culture industry that surrounded dancing.
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