Crimson Publishers-Conference Proceedings

Chemical Pesticide Tends Lower Appreciating Alternatives of Pest of Control: Bangladesh Perspective by MAK Mian in Integrative Journal of Conference Proceedings Pesticide is commonly used for growing more food successfully to feed the increasing population of Bangladesh. It is a great challenge to provide food to people coping with the demand of nation. Consequently, high inputs like fertilizer, irrigation, pesticides were adopted to enhance crop productivity. Now, it is well known that pesticide has many harmful effects. Extensive expose of pesticides resulted in contamination of air, soil, water and food [1], interring into the food chain caused human health hazard and diseases [2]. Pesticide can cause shortterm adverse health effects, called acute effects, as well as chronic adverse effects. Stinging eyes, rashes, blister, blindness, nausea, dizziness, diarrhea and death are some examples of acute effect. Again, some examples of chronic effects are cancers, birth defects, diabetes, ...

Regaining Momentum: Enhancing Self- Criticism and Perseverance through Artsbased Entrepreneurship Educatione by Sandberg B in Integrative Journal of Conference Proceedings In the discourse on arts-based learning for business applications, entrepreneurship is a blind spot betwixt applications in organizational and human resources development. Artistic practice is acknowledged as a blueprint for communication and leadership skills, but its potential for self-management in entrepreneurial settings is widely ignored although artists and entrepreneurs resemble each other in some personality traits, and business creation is related to the artistic process. Entrepreneurship education is usually focused on specialist skills and methodical expertise while neglecting soft skills such as perseverance and reflectivity. Our essay addresses these three gaps by introducing arts-based learning to entrepreneurship education and highlighting artists’ ability to cope with inevitable creative crises, to a...

Social Character of Space, Lived Experiences and Storytelling in Architecture by Sevinç Kurt in Integrative Journal of Conference Proceedings For Lefebvre, space is always loaded with social values, and hypothesized that social connections are repeated day by day. He also discusses the idea of spatial configuration and pictures it in human activity by using the term ‘spatial practice’ [1]. He also claimed that built environment has been created according to many constraints; most of the time in reference to ‘lived experience’ (1991, p. 190). Relatively, Kahn L [2] defined architecture as “…the thoughtful making of spaces.” Parallel to Rasmussen SE, et al. [3] and Bachelard G, et al. [4] idea of describing space as experience, the claim of the architectural design for the fulfilment of human needs is evolved from the “scenario” of the events that are directly related to human actions and human relations. The relationship between architecture and space advances serious number of philoso...

Global Airline Industry’s Innovation Efforts After Covid-19 by Joosung Lee in Integrative Journal of Conference Proceedings This short article examines the impact of COVID-19 on the airline industry and the industry’s responses to recover and further innovate its service offerings. Various cases of airline revenue models are discussed via actual measures taken by some of global airlines. This overview can provide insights to revitalize the industry with new business models. The impact of COVID-19 can be seen on every industry globally. However, amongst all sectors the airline industry has been hit extremely hard by the COVID-19 outbreak-even harder than by the events of 9/11 and the 2008 financial crisis put together. Before the COVID-19 outbreak, the airline industry displayed a steady growth across all countries. According to the report “Economic Performance of the Airline Industry” published by IATA (International Air Transport Association), the projected annual growth of revenue to...

An Evolutionary View of the Concept of Sustainable Development by Datta Soumyendra Kishore in Integrative Journal of Conference Proceedings The genesis of the notion of sustainable development can be traced back to historical context. Western modernist ideas and faith in progress of economies and societies can be considered as synonymous and reinforcing each other. In the latter part of seventeenth century French scientist Fentenelle first advocated the tremendous potency of the notion of progress and presaged that the mankind through the idea of science and technology, was on the threshold of stepping foot on a road of necessary and limitless growth. During the enlightenment period and subsequently through the extension of the writings of Condorcet, Turgot, Marx etc, the view of advancement reached the pinnacle. The synergy between the idea of progress and modern science began to be upheld and it was recognized that human mastery over nature and natural resources can be possible by tr...

Vascular Surgical Anatomical Notes Related to The Insular Lobe by Behzad Saberi in Integrative Journal of Conference Proceedings There is a close relationship between MCA and insula which is deeply located in the brain and such position and relationship, make surgical access to it to be more restricted. MCA supplies blood to the insular cortex. M1 part of the MCA via the lateral lenticulostriate arteries, supplies the underlying internal capsule and basal ganglia. M2 part of the MCA supplies the actual insular cortex. Branches of the distal M1 and opercular M3 parts of the MCA, occasionally supply the insular cortex either. Avoiding to compromise the M2 part, is of surgical importance because it would be in the central sulcus and would supply it and also the precentral and postcentral gyri. Vascular injuries during insular surgery in some parts, can cause motor deficit without directly affecting and causing lesions to the internal capsule. Primary motor-sensory cortex vascular compromi...

Identification of Drug Therapy Problem in Adult Hypertensive Patients in A Nigerian Tertiary Hospital by Ukoha-kalu blessing O in Integrative Journal of Conference Proceedings   Background:   An event involving drug therapy that actually or potentially interferes with the desired health outcomes is known as drug therapy problem. Objective:  The study aimed to identify drug related problems encountered by hypertensive patients receiving care in a Nigeria Tertiary Hospital. Methods:  This study was a retrospective analysis of the medical records of Adult hypertensive patients. A total of 171 patient folders were used for the study. The data were collected from the patients’ medical records using the Pharmaceutical Care Network Europe (PCNE) Classification tool Version 6.2 (PCNE, 2010). For each of the 171 medical records, the DTPs experienced within the study period were identified. The demographic information such as age and gender were recorded. Other items documente...