Search for dissertations about: "LAW DISSERTATIONS"
Showing result 11 - 15 of 108 swedish dissertations containing the words LAW DISSERTATIONS.
-
11. Image sequence analysis of complex objects : law enforcement and defence applications
Abstract : The objective of this research is image sequence analysis of complex objects. The term complex is here used for describing that the object simultaneously articulates and deforms. READ MORE
-
12. The Interactive Dynamics of Regulation : Exploring the Council of Europe's Monitoring of Ukraine
Abstract : In a time when a host of new and untested democracies seek membership in international organisations founded on liberal norms, the question of how to include new members without jeopardizing community values has become of growing concern, particularly as the regulation of practices in sovereign states often relies on soft moral or political commitment rather than on hard legal obligation. The Council of Europe’s (CoE) monitoring of new members after entry represents a soft method of socialising newcomers. READ MORE
-
13. Contributions to High–Dimensional Analysis under Kolmogorov Condition
Abstract : This thesis is about high–dimensional problems considered under the so{called Kolmogorov condition. Hence, we consider research questions related to random matrices with p rows (corresponding to the parameters) and n columns (corresponding to the sample size), where p > n, assuming that the ratio converges when the number of parameters and the sample size increase. READ MORE
-
14. Drugonomics : Industrial Organization of Illegal Drug Markets
Abstract : Insurgents, drug lords and anti-drug supply policies in the Andes. The United States has spent enormous resources on supply policies to decrease illegal drug production in the Andes and availability in the U.S. market. READ MORE
-
15. The role of forensic epidemiology in evidence-based forensic medical practice
Abstract : Objectives This thesis is based on 4 papers that were all written with the same intent, which was to describe and demonstrate how epidemiologic concepts and data can serve as a basis for improved validity of probabilistic conclusions in forensic medicine (FM). Conclusions based on probability are common in FM, and the validity of probabilistic conclusions is dependant on their foundation, which is often no more than personal experience. READ MORE