APPLICATION OF A KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT MODEL WITH THE SUPPORTED OF SOCIAL NETWORKS
Published In: 6TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ADVANCES IN COMPUTING, ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION
Author(s): VICTOR HUGO MEDINA GARCIA , JOSE IGNACIO RODRIGUEZ MOLANO , LINA MARIA MEDINA ESTRADA
Abstract: This paper presents a knowledge management model to strengthen the relations between the university and the enterprise, and to facilitate joint strategies and interaction with social networks support. The use of social networks in this model focuses on creating bidirectional links between the university and the enterprise, based on informal exchange of knowledge and sharing information of interest to both actors. The expectations the model use is analyzed through the application of a survey of a population sample of colombian university students, where the results show the good attitude of these to use social networks in knowledge management to support the relations between the university and the enterprise.
- Publication Date: 10-Dec-2017
- DOI: 10.15224/978-1-63248-138-2-11
- Views: 0
- Downloads: 0
THE FADING ART OF RITUAL SABA DANCE PRESERVING TRADITIONAL MEDICAL THRU MYSTICAL SKILLS
Published In: 7TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ADVANCES IN ECONOMICS, SOCIAL SCIENCE AND HUMAN BEHAVIOUR STUDY
Author(s): AMRIZAH KAMALUDDIN
Abstract: This ritual dance can be seen in Ulu Terengganu, Terengganu, Malaysia. Saba‟ Dance history can first be tracked more than 150 years ago, and it was founded by Tok Shaman Smudge or Tok Bomoh Comot. During this period, the Saba Dance was performed for medical purposes such as treating diseases often related to mystical elements such as supernatural entities and entertainment. The legend related to this Saba was that Saba was a tree that grew in a garden filled with flowers in the sky. The garden was a place for the gods and goddesses to mix and play. Materials such as peak oil (Saba) which was used as the main ingredient, roasted, incense and filled with assorted tools spirit used in this dance. The dancers would perform dances around the tree Saba and they were accompanied by traditional music and sounds produced from bamboo called 'Bug'.. The dance is a combination of three forms of art; songs, music and dance. Traditional instruments such as the Child Threshold (bamboo), Children Cera
- Publication Date: 24-Sep-2017
- DOI: 10.15224/978-1-63248-137-5-2820171102_045519
- Views: 0
- Downloads: 0