Suchergebnisse

Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 23 -- F.R.C.P. Advisory Committee notes -- District of Columbia Circuit / by Peter J. Skalaban, Jr., Mark A. Miller, and Katherine J. Duncan, Hollingsworth LLP -- First Circuit / by Donald R. Frederico and Joshua D. Dunlap, Pierce Atwood LLP -- Second Circuit / by Amy Miller, William Fields, Christopher Kupka, Justin Sherman, Levi & Korsinsky, LLP; and Jason Lichtman, Lieff Cabraser Heimann & Bernstein -- Third Circuit / by Lindsay Breedlove, Pepper Hamilton, LLP -- Fourth Circuit / by Janet C. Evans, Gray Plant Mooty -- Fifth Circuit / by Margaret Lyle and Tyler Harris, Jones Day -- Sixth Circuit / by Diana M. Comes, Butler Snow LLP; James A. King and Caroline H. Gentry, Porter Wright Morris & Arthur LLP -- Seventh Circuit / by Adam J. Levitt, John E. Tangren, Amy E. Keller, and Daniel R. Ferri, DiCello Levitt & Casey LLC -- Eighth Circuit / by Christopher E. Roberts, Butsch Roberts & Associates LLC -- Ninth Circuit / by Jordan Elias and Adam E. Polk, Girard Gibbs LLP -- Tenth Circuit / by David McMillan, Paul Karlsgodt, Casie Collignon, Nathan Schacht, Xakema Henderson, and Sammantha Tillotson, Baker & Hostetler LLP -- Eleventh Circuit / by Kenneth S. Byrd, Lieff Cabraser Heimann & Berstein, LLP, and Beau D. Hollowell, Karon, LLC -- Federal Circuit / by Catherine Ross Dunham, Professor of Law, Elon University School of Law

Section 1. Design and Manufacture of Printed Circuits -- 1. How Printed Circuit Boards Are Manufactured: Processes and Materials -- 2. Computer Aided Design and Design Automation -- 3. Digital Printed Circuit Design -- Section 2. Planning, Document Control, and Quality -- 4. Definitions -- 5. Planning -- 6. Quality Assurance Program -- 7. Quality Assurance Manual -- Section 3. Imaging and Artwork -- 8. Artwork Processing -- 9. Artwork Registration Systems for Dry Film Imaging -- 10. Dry Film Imaging -- 11. Screen Printing -- Section 4. N/C Processing -- 12. Numerical Controlled Drilling and Routing -- 12A. Drilling Procedures -- Section 5. Plating and Other Wet Processes -- 13. Metal Thickness Determination -- 14. Amperage Determination -- 15. The Electroless Copper Process 300 Detecting Problems -- 16. Pattern Plating: Copper, Tin-Lead, and Other Metals -- 17. Contact Finger Plating -- 18. Resist Stripping -- 19. Etching -- 20. Tin-Lead Fusing -- Section 6. Multilayer Printed Circuits -- 21. Multilayer Processing -- 22. Etchback and Smear Removal -- Section 7. Process Control -- 23. The Laboratory -- Section 8. The Marketing Program -- 24. Sales Tools -- 25. What Sales People Should Know About Printed Circuits -- Appendix A: Yield Tracking: A Tool for Productivity -- Appendix B: CAD: Swift, Precise, Infinitely Repeatable, but Never Creative -- Appendix C: Soldermask Over Bare Copper: Alternatives and Manufacturing Techniques -- Appendix D: Control and Operation of Printed Circuit Plating Baths with the Hull Cell -- Appendix E: Troubleshooting the IR Fusing Process -- Appendix F: Preserving Solderability with Solder Coatings -- Appendix G: Screen Printing Is the Answer -- Appendix H: Forecasting Waste Treatment Requirements -- Appendix I: Wave Soldering of Discrete Chip Components.

The purpose of this contribution is to analyse the Mascarilla 19 project, which premiered at the Italian film and contemporary art festival 'Lo schermo dell'arte' in 2020. The project was commissioned and produced by In Between Art Film, Beatrice Bulgari's production company, and curated by Leonardo Bigazzi, Alessandro Rabottini and Paola Ugolini. In Spain, 'Mascarilla 19' served as a codeword used by women victims of domestic violence in grocery shops or pharmacies to denounce abuse. This project consists of eight films that explore the 'emergency within the emergency' of domestic violence, increased during the COVID-19 pandemic. A key focus of Mascarilla 19 is the transformation of the domestic space into a closed circuit of surveillance, both as self-surveillance (accomplished through the re-mediation of faces and gestures in video conference platforms) and as constant exposure to the mediated and disciplining gaze of screens, that embody a new male media gaze. Accordingly, this article aims to examine the capacity of pandemic media to reshape affective networks and produce physical and psychological violence, especially in the framework of patriarchal relationships.