1,724,384 research outputs found
18S data from: Diversity of Pico- to Mesoplankton along the 2000 km Salinity Gradient of the Baltic Sea (Hu et al. 2016)
No full text18S rRNA gene metabarcoding data of surface water microbial communities from 21 off-shore stations following a transect from Kattegat to the Gulf of Bothnia in the Baltic Sea. The data was published in:
Yue O O Hu, Bengt Karlson, Sophie Charvet, Anders F Andersson. Diversity of Pico- to Mesoplankton along the 2000 km Salinity Gradient of the Baltic Sea. Front Microbiol. 2016 May 12;7:679. doi: 10.3389/fmicb.2016.00679.
This dataset was published via the SBDI ASV portal
Karlson Family
No full textHelen Karlson of Thorp, Washington as a child.https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/thorp_mill/1103/thumbnail.jp
Karlson Family
No full textHelen Hatfield Karlson of Thorp, Washington.https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/thorp_mill/1369/thumbnail.jp
Karlson, Henry Charles
No full textBody cremated. Lillian R. Karlson - wife.https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-ch-memoranda-1931/1071/thumbnail.jp
When the Ordinary Meets the Jiggery‑Pokery: Towards a Wittgensteinian Reading of Lindgren’s Karlson on the Roof
No full textThe article is mainly concerned with philosophical interpretations of Astrid Lindgren’s Karlson books. Inspired by Gaare and Sjaastad’s reading of Pippi Longstocking, the article discusses the philosophical ideas embedded in Lindgren’s books about Pippi Longstocking, stressing, in particular, Lindgren’s implicit critique of Western culture. Next, an attempt is made unsuccessfully to locate the figure of Karlson of the Karlson trilogy (Karlson on the Roof, Karlson Flies Again and The World’s Best Karlson) in this critical context. Instead, it is shown that the figure of Karlson may be better understood in the context of the later Wittgenstein’s conception of language games. In such a reading, Karlson appears as a figure of the other. The otherness can be here understood as a distancing act from everyday language games, and the habits and Lebensformen that they function in. While the existing language games’ rules constitute the sphere of the ordinary, the deviation from them forms the sphere of unusualness, extra-ordinariness, otherness, or “jiggery-pokery,” to use Karlson’s words. Presenting such otherness to the reader implicitly serves two pedagogical goals. First, it acquaints children with possible forms of “being other.” Second, it opens a sphere of “whatifness”, that is, the account of what the world would look like if certain concepts, or practices, were different. It is claimed that the domain of “whatifness”, by presenting alternatives to the ordinary, brings the reader closer to a better understanding of the conditions of their own Lebensform
Reviving Classical Liberalism Against Populism
No full textThis open access book by Nils Karlson explores the strategies used by left- and right-wing populists to make populism intelligible, recognizable, and contestable. It presents a synthesized explanatory model for how populists promote autocratization through the deliberate polarization of society. It traces the ideational roots of the core populist ideas and shows that these ideas form a collectivistic identity politics. Karlson argues that to fight back requires the revival of liberalism itself by defending and developing the liberal institutions, the liberal spirit, liberal narratives, and liberal statecraft. The book also presents and discusses an extensive list of counterstrategies against populism. Written within the tradition of political theory and institutional economics, this book uses a wide variety of sources, including results and analyses from social psychology, ethics, law, and history
Reviving Classical Liberalism Against Populism
No full textThis open access book by Nils Karlson explores the strategies used by left- and right-wing populists to make populism intelligible, recognizable, and contestable. It presents a synthesized explanatory model for how populists promote autocratization through the deliberate polarization of society. It traces the ideational roots of the core populist ideas and shows that these ideas form a collectivistic identity politics. Karlson argues that to fight back requires the revival of liberalism itself by defending and developing the liberal institutions, the liberal spirit, liberal narratives, and liberal statecraft. The book also presents and discusses an extensive list of counterstrategies against populism. Written within the tradition of political theory and institutional economics, this book uses a wide variety of sources, including results and analyses from social psychology, ethics, law, and history
Karlson Can Senior Cello Recital
No full textA senior recital as partial fulfillment of the BA in music
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