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Rousseau and Mutz argued that the existing researches on diversity measure methods, such as the Rao-Stirling index, DIV, etc., have shortcomings, and urged colleagues to find a better framework for diversity measure. Based on Shannon entropy and entropy of degree vector sum, in this contribution a new diversity measure EDVS (Entropy of Degree Vectors Sum) is proposed, which meets all requirements of variety, balance and disparity, and can directly calculate the value of diversity from the observed sample data without calculating the joint probability distribution of two random variables, or mutual information. The empirical results show that: (1) the ranking of the EDVS measure has a higher Spearman correlation coefficient with DIV and DIV* than with Shannon entropy. (2) The EDVS ranking is more relevant with DIV* than with DIV. (3) The diversity of soft science journals is higher than that of hard science journals, which indicates that the interdisciplinary research of social sciences and humanities is more common than that of hard sciences such as sciences and engineering sciences. (4) Rao-Stirling index and DIV index are more sensitive to sample size. The computational complexity of the Rao-Stirling index and DIV index is O(n3), while the computational complexity of the EDVS index is O(n2). This provides the feasibility for analyzing high-dimension networks and large data sets. Results of verification on different types of data sets show that EDVS can not only effectively measure the diversity of disciplines in interdisciplinary research, but also effectively measure the diversity of other entities.  相似文献   

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ABSTRACT

In October 2017, #metoo 2.0 reinforces the gendered sexual violence in the creative sector [Marghitu, 2018 Marghitu, Stefania. 2018. “It’s Just art: Auteur Apologism in the Post-Weinstein era.” Feminist Media Studies 18 (93): 491494. doi: 10.1080/14680777.2018.1456158[Taylor & Francis Online] [Google Scholar]. “It’s Just art: Auteur Apologism in the Post-Weinstein era”, Feminist Media Studies, 18(93): 491–494] Building on this movement, on 11 November that year, 2912 women “testified about the situation in the Swedish music industry”, signing an open letter condemning sexual violence [Nyheter, 2017. “2192 Women in the Swedish Music Industry Behind Appeal Against Sexism.” Dagens Nyheter, November 17. https://www.dn.se/kultur-noje/2192-women-in-the-swedish-music-industry-behind-appeal-against-sexism/]. After the Swedish initiative, on 12 December 2017, the #meNOmore hashtag was established by 1000 women who signed an open letter to the Australian music industry speaking out against similar behaviour [Whyte, 2017a Whyte, Sarah. 2017a. “Artists Speak Out Against Sexual Harassment in the Music Industry.” AM – ABC Radio, December 13. https://www.abc.net.au/radio/programs/am/sexual-harassment-in-the-music-industry/9253956. [Google Scholar]. “Artists Speak Out Against Sexual Harassment in the Music Industry.” AM – ABC Radio, December 13. https://www.abc.net.au/radio/programs/am/sexual-harassment-in-the-music-industry/9253956]. Using a content analysis framework, this study examines the media framing of 26 stories about #meNOmore by the Western press from 22 November 2017 (height of the Swedish campaign) to 21 December 2017 (a week after the hashtag surfaced in Australia). Research from journalism studies and musicology highlights that sexual violence is historically engrained in the media and music industries. However, findings from our study of the first month’s coverage of the #meNOmore content analysis in 2017 reveal that media reports about women and sexual violence were framed around addressing gender inequality and systemic structural issues in the music industry. This raises the question, has the media has turned a corner when covering sexual violence in the post #metoo era?  相似文献   

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Snickers’ “you’re not you when you’re hungry” (YNY) campaign premiered in 2010. Ad agency BBDO, New York (2017 BBDO, New York. (2017). Retrived from http://www.amvbbdo.com/work/campaign/snickers/yourenotyouwhenyourehungry [Google Scholar]) designed the ads as the centerpiece of an expensive, celebrity-filled Super Bowl promotion. This rhetorical analysis interprets the ads in terms of celebrities serving as intertextual messages that not only sell nut-filled chocolate bars but also reinforce identity stereotypes. In particular, the ads reinforce stereotypes of traditional sex roles. The ads reward viewer knowledge that plays into these stereotypes.  相似文献   

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