Search for dissertations about: "permissiveness"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 14 swedish dissertations containing the word permissiveness.
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1. Treacherous Liberties : Isaiah Berlin's Theory of Positive and Negative Freedom in Contemporary Political Culture
Abstract : Contemporary attitudes in affluent Western societies are characterised by a growing emphasis on individual freedom. What, then, does this commitment to liberty entail for our openness to diversity; and ultimately for liberal democracy? Previous research on popular attitudes, for example by Ronald Inglehart, tends to assume that valuing freedom entails an encouragement of a plurality of life-styles. READ MORE
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2. Incremental and Hierarchical Deadlock-Free Control of Discrete Event Systems with Variables: A Symbolic and Inductive Approach
Abstract : Today's industry trend towards agile product development cycles and the ambition to shorten the time-to-market, represents an extremely competitive marketplace. This has driven the industry to use very complex and highly flexible manufacturing systems. READ MORE
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3. Information-Flow Tracking for Web Security
Abstract : The Web is evolving into a melting pot of content coming from multiple stakeholders. In this mutually distrustful setting, the combination of code and data from different providers demands new security approaches.This thesis explores information-flow control technologies to provide security for the current Web. READ MORE
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4. Information-Flow Tracking for Dynamic Languages
Abstract : This thesis explores information-flow tracking technologies and their applicability on industrial-scale dynamic programming languages. We aim to narrow the gap between the need for flexibility in current dynamic languages and the solid well-studied mechanisms from academia. READ MORE
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5. Interactions between enteroviruses and the host : implications for type 1 diabetes
Abstract : Type 1 diabetes (T1D) is a disease that results after a selective destruction of the insulin-producing β-cells in the pancreas. The lack of β-cells renders T1D patients completely unable to synthesize and secrete insulin, which leads to a life-long need of exogenous insulin for survival. READ MORE