Showing 241 - 260 results of 7,956 for search '(((spence OR spingge) OR find) OR (((ling OR like) OR (espina OR espingga)) OR pin))', query time: 0.18s Refine Results
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    An exploratory study on the development of a sensory wheel affiliated with the emotional lexicon for chrysanthemum infusion by Xia, Y, Hou, J, Chen, J, Spence, C, Qian, J, Zhao, F, Dong, G, Zhong, F

    Published 2024
    “…For this analysis, the emotion lexicon from EsSense25 was clustered into six dimensions: pleasant, tame, warm, active, negative, and bored. Our findings indicate that attributes such as smoothness and chrysanthemum-cucumber flavour induce calm and reassuring emotions (e.g., secure, understanding, calm, and tame). …”
    Journal article
  12. 252

    Osmosis of dad & the love for bubblet by Muhammad Nasiruddin Bin Abdul Razak, Choo, Han Pin, Lim, Marissa

    Published 2014
    “…The film revolves around transference love and finding a replacement for loss in unexpected places.…”
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    Final Year Project (FYP)
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    The post-modern Japanese identity of Haruki Murakami's literature. by Ling, Shannon.

    Published 2013
    “…And for the modern Japanese writers like Haruki Murakami, this conflict presents a pertinent issue with his literature often derided by Japanese scholars and writers alike for the failure to represent the real Japan in his novels.In the first part of my thesis, I would seek to explore the influence that the writer himself has on his writing, discussing a little about his history such as the generation of Japanese that he was borne into. …”
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    Final Year Project (FYP)
  16. 256

    Justice for strangers: culture and communication in the Singapore war crimes trials 1946-1948 by Ling, CW

    Published 2015
    “…<p>This study is organised around three questions: (a) How did the cultural difference between trial participants give rise to problems of language, participation, and argumentation; (b) How did judges respond to these problems and why did they choose to do so in particular ways; (c) What could have been done better in the Singapore Trials and what lessons do these trials hold for present-day war crimes trials. Among others, my findings confirm that participants need to share a certain amount of shared cultural knowledge for effective communication at trial. …”
    Thesis
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