Time Studies
Online ISSN : 2424-208X
Print ISSN : 1882-0093
ISSN-L : 1882-0093
Volume 10
Displaying 1-4 of 4 articles from this issue
  • Consideration of Local Climate and Culture of Calendar-Based on the Analysis of a Record of 10 Years Photovoltaic Generation
    Hidetoshi MIIKE, Ikuo NANNO
    2019 Volume 10 Pages 1-18
    Published: 2019
    Released on J-STAGE: May 27, 2020
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    It has been passing through 10 years after the introduction of the “Surplus power purchase system for solar power (photovoltaic power generation)”. So-called 2019 year’s problem suggests us a turning point of our attitude facing to the solar power. In this paper, we pick up the light and shadow phases of the solar power system based on a record of 10 years’ photovoltaic generation in our personal small power plant. With the analysis of the record, we discuss mainly on the topics of (1) relationship between characteristics of the climate of particular region and calendar, and (2) problems of solar power system and their countermeasures. Finally, we summarize our results from the relevance to the time studies.
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  • Sanshiro KATO, Emi KOYAMA, Atsushi KAWAKITA
    2019 Volume 10 Pages 19-37
    Published: 2019
    Released on J-STAGE: May 27, 2020
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    “Flaming” phenomena are increasing with the spread of self-committed media. In our previous paper, the quantitative method to evaluate time-series of “Flaming” phenomena on internet bulletin boards (BBS) was proposed. And it is suggested that “Thread” was more effective than physical time as a time unit for analyzing temporal fluctuations in the number of postings on BBS. But one of the issues with this method was the difficulty in distinguishing “Flaming” phenomena from activated discussion when postings were increased. This issue can be solved by the positive/negative discrimination of posted contents. And the polarity dictionary is used for this discrimination. However, many existing dictionaries do not reflect colloquial expressions. For this reason, these dictionaries are not suitable for discrimination of the contents posted on BBS in which such expressions are used. Therefore, in order to improve the accuracy in temporal analysis of “Flaming” phenomena, this study aimed to propose a polarity dictionary suitable for evaluation of contents posted on BBS. This proposed dictionary was created based on the human impression evaluation of 8,775 words by 20 participants to analyze colloquial expressions. In order to evaluate the accuracy of this dictionary, the “Flaming” phenomena described in our previous paper were analyzed. In this paper, flaming index was defined as quantitative evaluation scale. First, for smoothing the time-series of “Flaming”, moving average of the flaming index by 20 “Thread” was made. Next, positive/negative index (PN index) was calculated by positive/negative discrimination using this proposed dictionary and the existing dictionary. Then, the correlation between the flaming index and the PN index based on each dictionary was analyzed, and these correlation coefficients were compared. As a result, there was a strong significant correlation between PN index based on this proposed dictionary and the flaming index. On the other hand, there was a week correlation between PN index based on existing dictionary and the flaming index. From the above results, it is suggested that “Flaming” phenomena can be analyzed more accurately using this proposed dictionary.
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  • Bonan JIN
    2019 Volume 10 Pages 39-57
    Published: 2019
    Released on J-STAGE: May 27, 2020
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    Research on the acceptance of “Sunday” in modern China has been conducted in fields such as literature, history, and sociology. Many of these previous studies, however, were centered on those in Republican period. The probing into this topic in the late Qing Dynasty, especially, is still insufficient. This paper examines the term “Sunday” in the late Qing Dynasty, based on the article in Shen Bao(申報), which is the most influential newspaper in that period, and investigates how the “Sunday” setting influenced the rest systems, entertainment time and crime behaviors.
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  • Emi KOYAMA
    2019 Volume 10 Pages 59-60
    Published: 2019
    Released on J-STAGE: May 27, 2020
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    Download PDF (452K)
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