Search for dissertations about: "seriality"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 9 swedish dissertations containing the word seriality.
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1. Tense and Aspect in Caesar's Narrative
Abstract : This is a study of the function of tense, aspect, and Aktionsart/situation type in Caesar's historiographical narrative (Bellum Gallicum and Bellum civile). The extensive theoretical part discusses these semantic categories from a cross-linguistic perspective and analyzes their functions in Classical Latin. READ MORE
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2. ATHENIAN POTTERY AND CYPRIOTE PREFERENCES
Abstract : Attic Black Figure and Red Figure pottery was continuously imported in Cyprus for about 300 years; the first imports are noted ca 580/575 BC, and the last ca 325/300 BC, at about the same time (294 BC) as Cyprus was annexed by Ptolemy I and the city-kingdoms of Cyprus ceased to exist. The material presented in this thesis amounts to 895 pieces of pottery and every possible effort was made to include all known pottery found in Cyprus. READ MORE
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3. The Dynamic Detective : Special Interest and Seriality in Contemporary Detective Series
Abstract : This study argues that the relatively new conventions of detective fiction, special interest and seriality, are expanding and regenerating the genre. Special interest designates a political, ethnic, regional, professional or hobby-related agenda of a special interest group (consisting, usually, of writer, protagonist and readers) which makes up an integral part of the detective story. READ MORE
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4. Improved dose response modeling for normal tissue damage and therapy optimization
Abstract : The present thesis is focused on the development and application of dose response models for radiation therapy. Radiobiological models of tissue response to radiation are an integral part of the radiotherapeutic process and a powerful tool to optimize tumor control and minimize damage to healthy tissues for use in clinical trials. READ MORE
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5. Towards better quality of life after radiation therapy by improved response modeling
Abstract : Background: To improve the quality of life of radiotherapy cancer survivors we need to improve our knowledge of the dose, volume and time-response relations of radiotherapy induced late effects. Aims: The aim of the thesis was to investigate predictors for normal-tissue complications of head and neck, and gynecological radiotherapy using response modeling. READ MORE