Search for dissertations about: "process adjustment policies"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 9 swedish dissertations containing the words process adjustment policies.
-
1. Data-driven quality management using explainable machine learning and adaptive control limits
Abstract : In industrial applications, the objective of statistical quality management is to achieve quality guarantees through the efficient and effective application of statistical methods. Historically, quality management has been characterized by a systematic monitoring of critical quality characteristics, accompanied by manual and experience-based root cause analysis in case of an observed decline in quality. READ MORE
-
2. The internationalization of work : psychophysiological predictors of adjustment to foreign assignment
Abstract : Developments during the last decade have resulted in an increased globalization of both personal and financial resources. This thesis is based on a longitudinal, prospective study, following a group of employees and their families (n=131, expatriate group) before (pre-assignment), during (expatriation) and after (repatriation) a work-related assignment abroad. READ MORE
-
3. Beyond the Catchwords : Adjustment and Community Response to Participatory Development in Post-Suharto Indonesia
Abstract : The emphasis on people-centred development is distinctive in today’s development discourse. This is noticeable in catchwords like democratic decentralisation, participation, and empowerment, which are highly esteemed among NGOs, donors, and policymakers in recipient countries. The benefits of participatory approaches are several. READ MORE
-
4. Small-Small : Moral Economy and the Marketspace in Northern Ghana
Abstract : Over the past decade, the Ghanaian government has tried to include and accommodate the many people working in the so-called informal economy. This formalization process is in line with a global market-driven development discourse. READ MORE
-
5. Essays in Industry Dynamics on Imperfectly Competitive Markets
Abstract : This thesis consists of four empirical essays on imperfectly competitive markets. Entry of large (“big-box”) stores along with a drastic fall in the total number of stores is a striking trend in retail markets. The first essay uses a dynamic structural model to estimate total factor productivity in retail. READ MORE