Products related to P-value:
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The Cultural Value of Trees : Folk Value and Biocultural Conservation
This volume focuses on the tree, as a cultural and biological form, and examines the concept of folk value and its implications for biocultural conservation. Folk value refers to the value of the more-than-human living world to cultural cohesion and survival, as opposed to individual well-being.This field of value, comprising cosmological, aesthetic, eco-erotic, sentimental, mnemonic value and much more, serves as powerful motivation for the local performance of environmental care.The motivation to maintain and conserve ecology for the purpose of cultural survival will be the central focus of this book, as the conditions of the Anthropocene urgently require the identification, understanding and support of enduring, self-perpetuating biocultural associations.The geographical scope is broad with chapters discussing different tree species from the Americas and the Caribbean, East Asia, Eurasia and Australia and Africa.By focusing on the tree, one of the most reliably cross-culturally-valued and cross-culturally-recognized biological forms, and one which invariably defines expansive landscapes, this work illuminates how folk value binds the survival of more-than-human life forms with the survival of specific peoples in the era of biocultural loss, the Anthropocene.As such, this collection of cross-cultural cases of tree folk value represents a low hanging fruit for the larger project of exploring the power of cultural value of the more-than-human living world. This book will be of great interest to students and scholars of conservation, biodiversity, biocultural studies and environmental anthropology.
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Who Needs Classical Music? : Cultural Choice and Musical Value
During the last few decades, most cultural critics have come to agree that the division between "high" and "low" art is an artificial one, that Beethoven's Ninth and "Blue Suede Shoes" are equally valuable as cultural texts.In Who Needs Classical Music?, Julian Johnson challenges these assumptions about the relativism of cultural judgments.The author maintains that music is more than just "a matter of taste": while some music provides entertainment, or serves as background noise, other music claims to function as art.This book considers the value of classical music in contemporary society, arguing that it remains distinctive because it works in quite different ways to most of the other music that surrounds us. This intellectually sophisticated yet accessible book offers a new and balanced defense of the specific values of classical music in contemporary culture.The paperback edition includes a new preface from the author, re-contextualizing the debate ten years out.Who Needs Classical Music? will stimulate readers to reflect on their own investment (or lack of it) in music and art of all kinds.
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The Creative Economy : Arts, Cultural Value and Society in Practice
The creative economy permeates our everyday lives, shaping where we live, what we buy, and how we interact with others.Looking at dimensions of people, place, policy, and market forces, the book offers a comprehensive perspective on arts and culture, in both economic and social life. The book explores the multifaceted components that make up this complex field.Underlying this journey is the throughline of diversity, equity, and inclusion as watchwords of today’s global paradigm.Capital, gentrification, pay disparities, and the hegemonic confines of cultural production are a few of the key issues analyzed.Using case studies and stories of artists and creatives from the worlds of fashion, design, music, and the media arts, the book also delves into gastronomy, literature, architecture, and theatre—presenting a nuanced look at the ways in which the creative sector impacts the world today.Readers will benefit from features such as key takeaways, discussion questions, and activities, throughout the chapters. Students, scholars, policymakers, and the general public will find this a valuable resource.This book offers the reader a chance not only to understand the cultural and creative industries, but to internalize its elements and embrace the creative spirit that imbues the sector.
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Authentic Leadership : Rediscovering the Secrets to Creating Lasting Value
In the wake of continuing corporate scandals there have been few, if any, CEOs that have stepped forward as models of "doing things right"—except the former chairman and CEO of Medtronic, Bill George.George has become the unofficial spokesperson for responsible leadership—in business, the media, and academia. In Authentic Leadership Bill George makes the case that we do need new leaders, not just new laws, to bring us out of the current corporate crisis.He persuasively demonstrates that authentic leaders of mission-driven companies will create far greater shareholder value than financially oriented companies.During George's twelve-year leadership at Medtronic, the company's market capitalization soared from $1.1 billion to $460 billion, averaging 35% per year. George candidly recounts many of the toughest challenges he encountered -- from ethical dilemmas and battles with the FDA to his own development as a leader.He shows how to develop the five essential dimensions of authentic leaders—purpose, values, heart, relationships, and self-discipline.Authentic Leadership offers inspiring lessons to all who want to lead with heart and with compassion for those they serve. Bill George helps readers answer vital questions such as: What should I do when my personal values conflict with company business values?How do I make trade-offs between the needs of my customers, my employees, and my company's shareholders?Do I really want to devote my talents to business? Authentic Leadership provides a tested guide for character-based leaders and all those who have a stake in the integrity and success of our corporations.
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For which value of p is b100 * p * 10 the largest?
The value of p that will make b100 * p * 10 the largest is when p = 1. This is because multiplying by 1 will not change the value of b100 * 10, resulting in the largest product. Any other value of p greater than 1 will increase the product, while any value of p less than 1 will decrease the product.
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What is the p-value in statistics?
The p-value in statistics is a measure of the strength of evidence against the null hypothesis. It represents the probability of obtaining results as extreme as the observed results, assuming that the null hypothesis is true. A small p-value (typically less than 0.05) indicates strong evidence against the null hypothesis, leading to its rejection. On the other hand, a large p-value suggests weak evidence against the null hypothesis, leading to its acceptance. The p-value is an important tool in hypothesis testing and helps researchers make decisions about the significance of their findings.
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How do I interpret the p-value here?
The p-value is a measure of the strength of the evidence against the null hypothesis. In this context, a p-value less than a chosen significance level (e.g. 0.05) would lead to rejection of the null hypothesis, indicating that there is strong evidence against the null hypothesis. On the other hand, a p-value greater than the significance level would suggest that there is not enough evidence to reject the null hypothesis. Therefore, the p-value helps to determine whether the results are statistically significant and whether the null hypothesis should be rejected.
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Can you explain to me what the p-value is?
The p-value is a statistical measure that helps determine the strength of the evidence against the null hypothesis. It represents the probability of obtaining results as extreme as the observed results, assuming that the null hypothesis is true. A low p-value (typically less than 0.05) indicates that the observed results are unlikely to have occurred by chance, leading to the rejection of the null hypothesis. In contrast, a high p-value suggests that the observed results are likely to have occurred by random chance, leading to the acceptance of the null hypothesis.
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Value
'Value' seems like an elusive and abstract concept.Nonetheless, notions of value underpin how we understand our lives, from discussions about the economic contribution of different kinds of work and productive activity, to the prices we pay for the things we consume.So what is value, and where does it come from? In this new book, Frederick Harry Pitts charts the past, present and future of value within and beyond capitalist society, critically engaging with key concepts from classical and neoclassical political economy.Interrogating the processes and practices that attribute value to objects and activities, he considers debates over whether value lies within commodities or in their exchange, the politics of different theories of value, and how we measure value in a knowledge-based economy. This accessible and intriguing introduction to the complexities of value in modern society will be essential reading for any student or scholar working in political economy, economics, economic sociology or management.
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Prestige Television : Cultural and Artistic Value in Twenty-First-Century America
Prestige Television explores how a growing array of 21st century US programming is produced and received in ways that elevate select series above the competition in a saturated market.Contributing authors demonstrate that these shows are positioned and understood as comprising an increasingly recognizable genre characterized by familiar markers of distinction.In contrast to most accounts of elite categorizations of contemporary US television programming that center on HBO and its primary streaming rivals, these essays examine how efforts to imbue series with prestigious or elevated status now permeate the rest of the medium, including network as well as basic and undervalued premium cable channels.Case study chapters focusing on diverse series, ranging from widely recognized examples such as The Americans (2013-2018) and The Knick (2014-15) to contested examples like Queen of the South (2016-2021) and How I Met Your Mother (2005-2014), highlight how contributing authors extend conceptions of the genre beyond expected parameters.
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Cultural Value in Twenty-First-Century England : The Case of Shakespeare
This book deals with Shakespeare’s role in contemporary culture.It looks in detail at the way that Shakespeare’s plays inform modern ideas of cultural value and the work required to make Shakespeare part of modern culture.It is unique in using social policy, anthropology and economics, as well as close readings of the playwright, to show how a text from the past becomes part of contemporary culture and how Shakespeare’s writing informs modern ideas of cultural value.It goes beyond the twentieth-century cultural studies debates that argued the case for and against Shakespeare’s status, to show how he can exist both as a free artistic resource and as a branded product in the cultural marketplace. It will appeal not only to scholars studying Shakespeare, but also to educators and any reader interested in contemporary cultural policy. -- .
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Value and the Media : Cultural Production and Consumption in Digital Markets
Value is seldom discussed in its own right, though it is of utmost importance to our relations with media texts and cultural objects, as we constantly make judgements of various kinds with respect to them.This book focuses on how value - aesthetic, political and social and economic value - is produced in contemporary media and cultural production.Contending that value is not constituted by the essence of a thing, but is rather produced in social relations, through negotiations and justifications, Value and the Media discusses changes in the cultural industries over the past two decades, emphasising the rise of new, digital media, and the opportunities that these afford for the production and consumption of media texts and objects. Richly illustrated with examples from the UK, USA and Europe, this volume explores a range of media: both old mass media and new personal media, with a constant focus on the importance of both for our understanding of the changes that have occurred on the media landscape and their implications for the production of value.As such, this book will be of interest to social scientists and theorists working in the fields of cultural and media studies, popular culture, and consumption.
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At what p-value can one speak of a trend?
One can speak of a trend when the p-value is less than 0.05. A p-value of less than 0.05 indicates that there is less than a 5% probability that the observed trend is due to random chance. This level of significance allows researchers to confidently reject the null hypothesis and conclude that there is a statistically significant trend in the data. However, it is important to consider the context and the specific field of study when determining the significance of a trend.
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How to express the Chi-square p-value and Cramer's V value in the running text?
To express the Chi-square p-value in running text, you can say something like "The Chi-square test yielded a p-value of 0.05, indicating a significant association between the variables." When referring to Cramer's V value, you can say "The strength of the association between the variables was assessed using Cramer's V, which yielded a value of 0.3, indicating a moderate effect size." It's important to provide context and interpretation for both the p-value and Cramer's V value when discussing their significance in the text.
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What is the p-value for the Kappa correlation in statistics?
In statistics, the p-value for the Kappa correlation is a measure of the probability that the observed level of agreement between raters occurred by chance. A low p-value indicates that the level of agreement is unlikely to have occurred by random chance alone, suggesting a significant correlation between the raters. Typically, a p-value of less than 0.05 is considered statistically significant, indicating a strong agreement between raters.
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How to calculate the p-value in statistics using a formula?
To calculate the p-value in statistics, you first need to determine the test statistic for your hypothesis test. Once you have the test statistic, you can use it to find the p-value by comparing it to the distribution of the test statistic under the null hypothesis. The formula for calculating the p-value depends on the type of hypothesis test being conducted (e.g., t-test, chi-square test, etc.). Finally, you can use statistical software or tables to find the exact p-value corresponding to your test statistic.
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