Titlebook: Industrial Dynamics in China and India; Firms, Clusters, and Moriki Ohara (Associate Professor),M. Vijayabaskar Book 2011 Palgrave Macmilla

gustation

小卒

Martin Lockstr?m,Thomas Callarman,Liu Leication approach, we consider each pixel in an image as a coordinate in a high-dimensional space. We take advantage of the observation that the images of a particular face under varying illumination direction lie in a 3-D linear subspace of the high dimensional feature space — if the face is a Lamber

證實(shí)

charisma

Balaji Parthasarathy,Bharath M. Palavallition from materials is Lambertian. This paper shows that there is significant deviation from Lambertian behavior in diffuse reflection from . surfaces not predicted by existing reflectance models, having an important bearing on any computer vision technique that may utilize reflectance models includ

高深莫測(cè)

to 3-D rigid motion. Here instead of the full motion field we consider only the direction of the motion field due to a rigid motion and ask what can we say about the three-dimensional motion information contained in it. This paper provides a geometric analysis of this question based solely on the fa

Inertia

CLOUT

Competition and Management in the Manufacturing Sector in China and India: A Statistical Overviewf increase subsequently widened significantly, leading to a gap in the average annual growth of the per capita GDPs during the period from 1990 to 2008, when it grew by 13.3% for China and 5.5% for India. As a result, in 2008, per capita GDP in China was USD3,266, three times more than India’s, whic

ARCHE

China and India’s Electrical and Electronics Industries: A Comparison between Market Structuresh been growing remarkably under gradual economic liberalization since the 1980s; however, they show a significant contrast in industrial development processes. As we see later, the role of secondary industry in the Chinese economy is consistently larger than that in India.

SNEER

Technology Acquisition by Indigenous Firms: The Case of the Chinese and Indian Automobile Industriesn China, on the other hand, stimulated by fiscal policy to boost domestic demand, automobile production grew by 48% in 2009 compared to the previous year. As a result, China has — for the first time in history — become the largest automobile-producing country in the world (Figure 3.1). China is also

埋伏