13,469 research outputs found

    Migration, Marriage and Social Mobility: Women in Sweden 1880-1900

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    The .dta file and accompanying .do file replicates the analysis presented in Dribe, M., Eriksson, B. and Scalone, F. 2018. Migration, Marriage and Social Mobility: Women in Sweden 1880-1900

    Annika Eriksson : The Social

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    Review of the video art exhibition "The Social" at Moderna Museet, Malmö (170311 - 170604) by Swedish artist Annika Eriksson (b. 1956)

    Annika Eriksson The Social

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    Review of the video art exhibition "The Social" at Moderna Museet, Malmö (170311 - 170604) by Swedish artist Annika Eriksson (b. 1956)

    Högskolepedagogik. Att vara professionell som lärare i högskolan

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    Sven B Eriksson recenserar:Högskolepedagogik. Att vara professionell som lärare i högskolan, av Martin Stigmar (red.), Liber, 2009</p

    Drepanoistodus iommii Rasmussen & Eriksson & Lindskog 2021, sp. nov.

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    Drepanoistodus iommii sp. nov. urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: 0E2832F5-672E-4FAE-B5A5-CBA5DE1A4824 Fig. 6E–H partim Drepanoistodus aff. basiovalis – Mellgren & Eriksson 2010: fig. 7m (only). Drepanoistodus cf. basiovalis – Mellgren et al. 2012: fig. 5e. Diagnosis A Drepanoistodus species characterised by a geniculate element with distinct keels on the cusp and upper margin of the base; a straight basal margin; a straight to weakly rounded (convex) anterior margin and cusp which is approximately twice the length of the upper margin of the base. Etymology Named in honour of legendary guitarist Tony Iommi, founding member of heavy metal band Black Sabbath. Material examined Ten geniculate elements including eight from the Lynna section. Holotype, geniculate element (Fig. 6E–F); LO 12479T. Type locality River bank near the mouth of Lynna River, village of Kolchanovo, St. Petersburg region, Russia (60°00′39″ N, 32°33′49″ E). Type stratum Approximately 10 cm above the local base of the Lynna Formation, sample LY 12-16. Lower part of the Lenodus variabilis Zone. Description Cusp reclined and straight with distinct keels developed on the anterior (upper) and posterior (lower) margins. A median, longitudinal carina is developed on both sides of the cusp, but it is especially distinct on the inner side. Base is characterised by a straight or almost straight basal margin and a distinct keel on the upper margin. Whereas this keel is slightly convex, the upper margin below the keel is straight. Anterior margin is usually straight or weakly rounded (convex), but occasionally, it is strongly rounded. Angle A between the cusp and upper margin of the base is ca 30° (mean) with a standard deviation at 4.2 (Fig. 5B), and the mean ratio between length of the free upper margin (b) and the free cusp (c) is 0.54 (standard deviation 0.10). Remarks In the PCA plot (Fig. 4), the population of D. iommii sp. nov. is situated in the upper right corner, separated from the D. basiovalis population as well as the other two new species populations described herein. The vectors in the biplot demonstrate that this is mainly due to the straight basal margin, the relatively long upper margin (high b/c values), and the usually straight anterior margin in D. iommii sp. nov., which is in accordance with the characters diagnosed above. The hypothesis that the population of D. iommii sp. nov. is morphologically different from the D. basiovalis population is supported by the PERMANOVA test (Fig. 5A), which shows that the probability that the two populations are the same is exceedingly low (p (same) = 1.00E- 04). Occurrence The L. antivariabilis Zone (sample LY12-9) to the L. variabilis Zone (sample LY12-21b). Outside the St. Petersburg region, D. iommii sp. nov. has been recorded from the L. variabilis Zone at the Hällekis quarry in Västergötland, Sweden (Mellgren & Eriksson 2010; referred to as D. aff. basiovalis) and from the L. pseudoplanus Zone or E. suecicus Zone of the island Osmussaar, Estonia (Mellgren et al. 2012; reported as D. cf. basiovalis).Published as part of Rasmussen, Jan Audun, Eriksson, Mats E. & Lindskog, Anders, 2021, Middle Ordovician Drepanoistodus (Vertebrata, Conodonta) from Baltica, with description of three new species, pp. 106-134 in European Journal of Taxonomy 774 on pages 119-120, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2021.774.1533, http://zenodo.org/record/555714

    How Many Danish Jobs Can (Potentially) Be Done Elsewhere?

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    This paper employs a new survey technique to arrive at estimates of the proportion of jobs with the characteristic that they can be performed elsewhere than currently, in particular in other countries. The results from the survey which was carried out in November 2008 indicate that the proportion of current jobs with offshorability characteristics in Denmark is in the 20 to 30 percent range. Danish jobs that could potentially be carried out elsewhere are primarily found in the services sector (financial and business services) and they are typically performed by employees from the middle of the wage distributionJobs; offshorability; outsourcing

    Migration, Marriage and Social Mobility: Women in Sweden 1880-1900

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    The .dta file and accompanying .do file replicates the analysis presented in Dribe, M., Eriksson, B. and Scalone, F. 2018. Migration, Marriage and Social Mobility: Women in Sweden 1880-1900.THIS DATASET IS ARCHIVED AT DANS/EASY, BUT NOT ACCESSIBLE HERE. TO VIEW A LIST OF FILES AND ACCESS THE FILES IN THIS DATASET CLICK ON THE DOI-LINK ABOV

    Cortical neuronal loss and hippocampal sclerosis are not detected by voxel-based morphometry in individual epilepsy surgery patients

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    Voxel-based morphometry (VBM) has detected differences between brains of groups of patients with epilepsy and controls, but the sensitivity for detecting subtle pathological changes in single subjects has not been established. The aim of the study was to test the sensitivity of VBM using statistical parametric mapping (SPM5) to detect hippocampal sclerosis (HS) and cortical neuronal loss in individual patients. T1-weighted volumetric 1.5 T MR images from 13 patients with HS and laminar cortical neuronal loss were segmented, normalised and smoothed using SPM5. Both modulated and non-modulated analyses were performed. Comparisons of one control subject against the rest (n ¼ 23) were first performed to ascertain the smoothing level with the lowest number of SPM changes in controls. Each patient was then compared against the whole control group. The lowest number of SPM changes in control subjects was found at a smoothing level of 10 mm full width half maximum for modulated and non-modulated data. In the patient group, no SPM abnormalities were found in the affected temporal lobe or hippocampus at this smoothing level. At lower smoothing levels there were numerous SPM findings in controls and patients. VBM did not detect any abnormalities associated with either laminar cortical neuronal loss or HS. This may be due to normalisation and smoothing of images and low statistical power in areas with larger interindividual differences. This suggests that the methodology may currently not be suitable to detect particular occult abnormalities possibly associated with seizure onset zone in individual epilepsy patients with unremarkable standard structural MRI
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