Avaliação da trajetória média de crescimento de caprinos em modelos de regressão aleatória.

Sousa, José Ernandes Rufino de; Silva, M. A.; Sarmento, José Lindenberg Rocha; Sousa, W. H.; Sousa, Maria Solange Melo de

doi:10.21071/az.v59i226.4741

Cited by 2 publications

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References 10 publications

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“…11 Emotions, that is, are energies or capabilities, which are acquired by individuals through complex engagements with objects and others in the world. 12 Key here is the fact that the human body is an open system, which responds to its environment by developing its capacities. 13 While emotion, in general, is one such type of capacity, the particular emotional experiences of which one becomes capable are socially, historically, and personally contingent.…”

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confidence: 99%

A practice theory of emotion for International Relations

Mattern

2011

International Practices

100

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There is growing appreciation among International Relations (IR) scholars that emotion matters fundamentally to the dynamics of world politics. But discerning and establishing just how has proven rather difficult. At the heart of the problem is that the phenomenon of emotion does not "fit"" conveniently into any of the usual orienting categories used in JR. Emotions are the embodied experiences of concrete persons but they are not actually the "properties"" of those persons. Rather than things people have, emotions are contingent waysof-being human-that is, experiences of human beingthat emerge from interactions between agencies and structures of both material and social sorts. They are neither substance nor process, neither natural nor cultural, neither cognitive nor physiological. In the context of IR, this means that it makes little sense to try to apprehend emotions through the levels-of-analysis framework that organizes the field. For those interested in understanding the role of emotion in world politics, the daunting questions begin with how one begins. I found myself facing these questions during the course of an ongoing research project when I came to suspect that emotion was a key force in producing the outcome that interested me. Since this was not what I had expected, pursuing my suspicion meant taldng a considerable detour to figure out how other scholars had managed to study emotion. What I found, both in and outside ofiR, is that most scholars have met the challenge by dodging it. In IR, in particular, the existing literature on emotion succeeds in examining its role in world politics only to the extent that it wittingly or unwittingly assumes away the ontological complexity of emotion. It was in this context-that is, in search of a way to conceptualize, theorize, and perform empirical research on emotion in world politics-that I stumbled into practice theory. In this chapter, I argue that practice theory offers a framework that embraces, rather than assumes away, the ontological complexity of emotion. It offers a way to fathom emotion that does not reduce that phenomenon to one or the other of the categories it exceeds. Because of this, practice theory lays the * The author is grateful for written feedback on earlier versions of this chapter from Emanuel

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

A practice theory of emotion for International Relations

Mattern

2011

International Practices

100

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Random regression models for the evaluation of the growth of goats of the Anglonubian breed

Castro

Campêlo

Sarmento

et al. 2020

Arq. Bras. Med. Vet. Zootec.

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A total of 6593 weight records collected from 796 male and female Anglo-Nubian goats aged up to 130 days, offspring from 29 sires and 225 dams, were used to compare models and estimate genetic parameters throughout the growth curve by applying random regression models. Direct and maternal additive genetic effects and direct and maternal permanent environmental effects were included as random in the models. The contemporary groups were included as fixed effects and goat age at kidding was included as a covariable (linear and quadratic). The choice of the best model was based on the AIC, BIC and AICc criteria. Variance estimates of the four random effects increased as the animals aged. Direct heritability (h2) rose from 0.13 to 0.40 with age, whereas maternal heritability showed a low value. Genetic correlations of weight between closer ages were high. The most suitable random regression model to compare the fitting of random effects was that which employed the Legendre polynomials of quadratic order with homogeneous variance (3333-1).

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Avaliação da trajetória média de crescimento de caprinos em modelos de regressão aleatória.

Cited by 2 publications

References 10 publications

A practice theory of emotion for International Relations

A practice theory of emotion for International Relations

Random regression models for the evaluation of the growth of goats of the Anglonubian breed

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