Texte remanié de: Thèse de doctorat--Art et archéologie--Paris 1, 2001. Titre de soutenance : Tout le visible tient à l'invisible : paysage et musique dans le romantisme allemand, Philipp Otto Runge et Caspar David Friedrich. / Bibliogr. p. 244-252.

Thèse de doctorat : Langues et littératures françaises : Nancy 2 : 2008. / Titre provenant de l'écran-titre.

Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Washington, 2001. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 226-232).

Thesis (M.A.)--Trinity International University, 2001. / Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 74-88).

"Thèse pour le doctorat présentée à la Faculté des Lettres de l'Université de Paris." / Includes bibliographical references (p. 183-193).

Diss. Karlstad : Karlstads universitet, 2007.

Thesis (B.A.)--Haverford College, Dept. of Political Science, 2003. / Includes bibliographical references.

Denna studierapport handlar om hur man kan gå tillväga för att bygga upp ett fiberoptiskt bredbandsnät i stadsdelen Ersliden utanför Umeå. Arbetet har styrts efter en kravspecifikationför vad nätet ska klara av. Rapporten innehåller två delsystem. Det ena tar upp det fasta nätets uppbyggnad och det andra tar upp vilken trådlös accesspunkt nätet ska ha. I studien tas det upp vilken typ av fiber nätet ska använda sig av, hur noder och kanalisationska planeras och vilken typ av hårdvara som passar nätets kravspecifikation. / This report describes how you can build a fiberoptical broadband network in and for the community of Ersliden outside the city of Umeå. The system design is planned after a detailed description of the network requirements. The report is in two parts. The first part brings up the planning of the fiberoptic network. The second describes the wireless access point. This study brings up what kind of fiberoptics the network should have, and how nodes and channelization are planned. It also provides examples of hardware that matches the network’s needs.

The goal of this master thesis was to develop a method for real-time classification of market trading data at the Foreign Exchange (FX) department at the Skandinaviska Enskilda Bank (SEB). The characteristics in the market data sets were analyzed using Principal Component Analysis (PCA). The analysis showed that the principal component subspaces for two different types of market data, normal and abnormal, for the EUR/USD instrument where significantly different. The result from the PCA naturally led into the construction of a Single-class detector, for detecting if quote updates were normal or abnormal based on training data. The market data sets were shown to possess multicollinear characteristics, resulting in low-rank properties of the covariance matrices. To overcome this problem the solution was to transform the data using PCA, resulting in full-rank properties of the covariance matrices of the transformed data. This vital step made it possible to classify quote updates for the EUR/USD instrument. The project resulted in a classification algorithm which is able to successfully classify if a quote update is normal or abnormal with respect to training data in real-time. The algorithm is versatile in the sense that it can be implemented on any market for any currency pair, and can easily be extended to classify the relative behaviour between several currency pairs in real-time.

Rhetorics of identification traditionally address two questions: how does rhetoric work, who or what is involved in rhetorical relations, and how do these relations unfold and proceed, and how can and should we conduct ourselves in light of this state of things, what modes of engagement and response do we have available? Rhetoricians have drawn substantially on Kenneth Burke’s work on symbolic action in answering these questions, but this emphasis on the symbolic does not exhaust the range and nature of rhetorical relations, and other modes of relationality thus warrant our attention. My work aims to consider how our understanding of identification shifts when we move beyond the symbolic frame, when we attend to rhetorical relations without grounding our inquiry in considerations of representation, interpretation, understanding, dialectics, and epistemology. Drawing on conversations in nonrational rhetorics, object-oriented ontology, postmodernism and postmodern literature, digital rhetorics, writing studies, and video game studies, I attend to the material, affective, and singular nature of rhetorical relations. I also consider the modes of engagement this understanding of identification makes available with reference to writing pedagogy and the work of authors Don DeLillo and David Foster Wallace. / text