Analysis I Walter

The 23 revised full papers and 22 revised poster papers presented together with 3 invited papers were carefully reviewed and selected from 76 submissions. The papers are organized in topical sections on models for discrete geometry, discrete and combinatorial topology, geometric transforms, discrete shape representation, recognition and analysis, discrete tomography, morphological analysis, discrete modelling and visualization, as well as discrete and combinatorial tools for image segmentation and analysis.

“Analysis obviously cannot seize the essence.[…] If my music has meaning, it does not lie in the musical material itself, but beneath it: in the artistic approach and its relationship with my world view.” (Walter Braunfels).

“…An image? […] it could never really have five dimensions: length, width, height, ifth and oofth: at least that’s what I think…” These are the words used by scientist Oliver Farnsworth to describe one of his most unreal inventions: a mysterious 5-dimensional hypercube (penteract) machine. Ignoring the actual nature of the additional dimensions, Walter Tevis’ novel character pulls these two names out of the air to describe them. He will later discover that the fourth dimension (ifth) is nothing but time, and oofth is a sort of alternative time.

"This is not only the best collection of essays on the political economy of Southeast Asia, but also, as a singular achievement of the “Murdoch School”, one of the rarest of books that demonstrates how knowledge production travels across generations, institutions and time periods, thereby continually enriching itself. No course on Southeast Asia can afford to miss it as its core text." (Professor Amitav Acharya, American University, USA)