Titlebook: Industrial Crisis and the Open Economy; Politics, Global Tra Geoffrey R. D. Underhill Book 1998 Geoffrey R. D. Underhill 1998 competition.G

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Geoffrey R. D. Underhillting many region-wise descriptors. In contrast to previous works employing pre-trained deep networks as a black box to produce features, our method leverages a deep architecture trained for the specific task of image retrieval. Our contribution is twofold: (i)?we leverage a ranking framework to lear

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Geoffrey R. D. Underhillcameras of complex scenes. . are introduced for robust global alignment of non-rigid shape based on the similarity between images across sequences and views. Wide-timeframe sparse correspondence between arbitrary pairs of images is established using a segmentation-based feature detector (SFD) which

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Geoffrey R. D. Underhilling boxes into a set of default boxes over different aspect ratios and scales per feature map location. At prediction time, the network generates scores for the presence of each object category in each default box and produces adjustments to the box to better match the object shape. Additionally, th

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lticut problem. In this paper, we modify and extend Tang et al. (2015) in three ways: . We introduce a novel local pairwise feature based on local appearance matching that is robust to partial occlusion and camera motion. . We perform extensive experiments to compare different pairwise potentials an

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Introduction,e socio-economic roots of the global trade regime, and to look at the complex interplay between what Rosenau has referred to as the micro and macro levels.. In broad terms, this work will demonstrate that . The case illustrates that there was a systematic and mutually constitutive relationship betwe

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International Competition, Domestic Industrial Crisis, and the Strategies of Firms,ucers of textile and clothing products. This chapter will analyse the causes of the crisis in those advanced countries where the firms, despite the potential, failed to adapt. Thus the political economy of liberalisation began to work its way on the sector, the ‘feedback effect’ giving rise to defen

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State, Market Governance, and Particularistic Interests: The Political Economy of Capture,stributional conflict in the textile and clothing sector. In this sense it will build on the analysis of the material economic base underpinning these conflicts of interest which was presented in Chapters 1 and 2. To accomplish this, the chapter will examine the political strength of the textile and