199 research outputs found
Gunnar Nordström B Suomen Einstein
No full textKuka oli ja mitä teki Gunnar Nordström (1881B1923)? Tähän tietokilpailukysymykseen saattanee vastata vain teoreettiseen fysiikkaan ja sen historiaan perehtynyt. Tämä on hieman yllättävää sillä Nordström on ainut suomalainen, joka on pysyvästi jättänyt nimensä fysiikan teorian historiaan
Kvinnan bortom allfarsvägen. Sonja Åkessons replik till Ragnar Thoursie
No full textThe woman beyond the main road. Sonja Åkessons reply to Ragnar Thoursie This article examines the intertextual relations between the Swedish author Sonja Åkesson's poem "Kvällspromenad" (Evening Walk), published in 1959, and the Swedish author Ragnar Thoursie's poem "Sundbybergs-prologen" (The Sundbyberg Prologue) (1952). The aim is to demonstrate how "Kvällspromenad" has a deep and polemic relation to "Sundbybergs-prologen". The comparison between the two poems is made by using Manfred Pfister's six criteria for analysing intertextual relations: reference, communication, autoreflexion, structure, selection and dialogue. The analysis shows that the intertextual relation is deep and strong. Sonja Åkesson gives a completely different view of modern life in post-war Sweden in her poem compared to the intertext. While Ragnar Thoursie describes a male worker walking home from the factory in the middle of the night and through that praises the ongoing building of the Swedish welfare state with its communion for all, Sonja Åkesson, in her poem, lets a lonely and alienated woman walk around in the same modern suburbs, but in a society where she seems homeless. The many intertextual relations between Åkesson's "Kvällspromenad" and its intertext, can be seen on a thematic as well as a metaphorical level
Short communication: Pedoecological regularities of soil cover functioning
No full textSaabunud / Received 16.07.2021 ; Aktsepteeritud / Accepted 21.09.2021 ; Avaldatud veebis / Published online 21.09.2021 ; Vastutav autor / Corresponding author: Raimo Kõlli [email protected] contradictory statements and opinions, which need by the mind of author additional explanation or disentangle are in the work followings: stages in the forming soil covers' humus status; additional carbon sequestration into the soil; discord between consumption and accumulation of soil organic matter; the influence of land use, land-use change and soil tillage on soil humus status; permanent and dynamic properties of soil; the role of agriculture in carbon turnover; degradation of soil fertility; the influence of different components of soil organic matter on soil functioning; pedoecological approach of peat soils; biodiversity and species richness of soils; weediness of agroecosystems; ethical statements concerning land use
Kvinnan bortom allfarsvägen. Sonja Åkessons replik till Ragnar Thoursie [Elektronisk resurs]
No full textThe woman beyond the main road. Sonja Åkessons reply to Ragnar ThoursieThis article examines the intertextual relations between the Swedish author Sonja Åkesson's poem "Kvällspromenad" (Evening Walk), published in 1959, and the Swedish author Ragnar Thoursie's poem "Sundbybergs-prologen" (The Sundbyberg Prologue) (1952). The aim is to demonstrate how "Kvällspromenad" has a deep and polemic relation to "Sundbybergs-prologen". The comparison between the two poems is made by using Manfred Pfister's six criteria for analysing intertextual relations: reference, communication, autoreflexion, structure, selection and dialogue.The analysis shows that the intertextual relation is deep and strong. Sonja Åkesson gives a completely different view of modern life in post-war Sweden in her poem compared to the intertext. While Ragnar Thoursie describes a male worker walking home from the factory in the middle of the night and through that praises the ongoing building of the Swedish welfare state with its communion for all, Sonja Åkesson, in her poem, lets a lonely and alienated woman walk around in the same modern suburbs, but in a society where she seems homeless. The many intertextual relations between Åkesson's "Kvällspromenad" and its intertext, can be seen on a thematic as well as a metaphorical level.</p
Kvinnan bortom allfarsvägen : Sonja Åkessons replik till Ragnar Thoursie
No full textThe article examines the intertextual relations between the Swedish author Sonja Åkesson's poem "Kvällspromenad" (Evening Walk), published in 1959, and the Swedish author Ragnar Thoursie's poem "Sundbybergs-prologen" (The Sundbyberg Prologue) (1952). The aim is to demonstrate how "Kvällspromenad" has a deep and polemic relation to "Sundbybergs-prologen". The comparison between the two poems is made by using Manfred Pfister's six criteria for analyzing intertextual relations: reference, communication, autoreflexion, structure, selection and dialogue.The analysis shows that Åkesson gives a completely different view of modern post-war Sweden in her poem compared to the intertext. Instead of the male worker i Thoursie's poem, Åkesson lets a lonely and alienated woman walk around in the same modern suburbs and in a society where she seems homeless. The many intertxtual relations between "Kvällspromenad" and its intertext, can be seen on a thematic as well as a metaphorical level.</p
Robert Tigerstedt B Fysiologian viimeinen yleisnero
No full textTieteellisten seurain valtuuskunta järjesti Turun kirjamessujen yhteydessä 4.10.1997 luentosarjan otsikolla "Suomen tieteen klassikkoja B ... mutta kuka hän olikaan?", jonka tarkoituksena oli valaista muutamien eri alojen aivan keskeisten suomalaisten tiedemiesten elämää, tekemisiä ja merkitystä. Huomion saivat Robert Tigerstedt, Edvard Westermarck, Gunnar Nordström, Eino Kaila, Väinö Auer ja Kustaa Vilkuna. Tieteessä tapahtuu -lehti julkaisee seuraavassa näiden pohjalta laaditut artikkelit, kirjoittajina Anto Leikola, Juhani Pietarinen, Raimo Keskinen, Kari Lagerspetz, Pentti Alhonen ja Ilkka Herlin
Galilean Jews and Christians in Context : Spaces Shared and Contested in the Eastern Galilee in Late Antiquity
No full textThe article examines Jewish and Christian groups in the eastern rural Galilee in relation to synagogues and churches that can be dated to Late Antiquity. The author first provides an overview of recent scholarly discussions about Jewish-Christian relations elsewhere in the ancient world. He then discusses Galilean synagogues and their diversity, and proposes that the building and renovation of rural Galilean synagogues in Late Antiquity attests to the vitality of village settlements in the region. The Christian churches and communities surrounding them that had connections with pilgrimage were also part of this diversity. The author suggests that local Jewish and Christian communities in late antique Galilee cherished their particular traditions by constructing specific spaces which set them apart from the rest of the society and reinforced their collective identity. Despite these attempts at separation, the author claims that there were also social and cultural interactions between different local communities.Peer reviewe
Fluctuations and growth in Ragnar Frisch’s rocking horse model
No full textRagnar Frisch's famous "rocking horse" model has been the object of much praise and even controversy since its publication in 1933. This paper offers a new simulation of the model to show that there exists cyclical trajectories in the propagation mechanism. By building an analytical solution taking the same form as Frisch's original solution, we can provide new insights into the ideas encapsulated in his model, in particular the fact that the author constructed a model combining cycles and growth. The exploration of Frisch's formal construction of the model leads us to link his statistical work on the decomposition of time series with his economic insights on investment cycles, which both led to the 1933 model. We contrast Frisch’s approach to that of other econometricians who used similar equations, showing that their different mathematical solutions were the product of what they wanted to show with their models
And yet it rocks! Fluctuations and growth in Ragnar Frisch's rocking horse model
No full textRagnar Frisch's famous "rocking horse" model has been the object of much praise and even controversy since its publication in 1933. In this paper, we propose a new simulation of the trajectories of the model to clarify those controversies and show that there exists cyclical solutions for a large set of parameters. By building an analytical solution that takes the same form as Frisch's original solution, we are also able to provide new insights into the ideas that he encapsulated in his model. In particular, we show that the author tried to construct a model that would combine both cycles and growth. Finally, the exploration of Frisch's formal construction of the model leads us to link his statistical work on the decomposition of time series with the construction of the 1933 model
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