Global ETD Search

1	Separated by gender? A contribution to the debate on Roman Imperial Period burial grounds in northern Germany Jonsson, Rebecka January 2016 (has links) This study concerns 28 Roman Iron Age Germanic burial grounds located in proximity to the river Elbe (dt. "Elbegermanen"). Situated in the northern German states Brandenburg, Hamburg, Lower Saxony, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Saxony-Anhalt, Schleswig-Holstein and dated 0-300 AD (Earlier Roman Imperial Period); the sites primarily consist of urn burials and have been interpreted as separated by gender. Although a debated issue in German archaeology, critical questions derived from theoretical problematization have usually been omitted from the discourse. This study aims to discuss gender theory to address this research gap. Geographical patterns have been explored through a spatial analysis and reconstruction of the Roman Imperial landscape. Two sites are compared in case studies and the end results connect the theoretical discussions and GIS-analysis. The results show that the combination of a large-scale regional analysis and small-scale analysis of specific sites is beneficial in order to acknowledge the varieties and move beyond the interpretations that dominate the prevalent discourse. Archaeology gender Roman Imperial Period GIS Elbe Germanic people burial ground analysis intersectionality genderscript spatial analysis
2	Raně středověké pohřebiště v Praze-Lahovicích / Early medieval burial ground in Prague-Lahovice Sandanusová, Anna January 2019 (has links) The early medieval burial ground in Prague-Lahovice is so far the largest village necropolis and is for the time being unprecedented in Bohemia. The submitted work will be devoted to a comprehensive analysis of this burial complex, which was located near the confluence of the Vltava and Berounka. The main basis for the elaboration of the overall analysis will be electronic records of funerary units, which will be linked to the overall plan of the Lahovice burial ground and will provide the main graphical background. The work will also be devoted to specifying the internal chronology of the burial ground and its spatial distribution. Attention will also be paid to the burial rite, the demography of the buried population and the evaluation of its settlement environment in the Early Middle Ages. Finally, the importance of the early medieval burial ground in Prague-Lahovice will be evaluated in the context of the development of the Prague basin in the Early Middle Ages. Keywords Prague-Lahovice - early medieval - burial ground - analysis
3	Desenvolupament de mètodes de determinació de compostos fenòlics en aigües i sòls. Caracterització dels processos d'adsorció en diferents tipus de sòls. Sirvent Masias, Gemma 22 April 2005 (has links) El desenvolupament de mètodes d'anàlisi de compostos fenòlics és una pràctica habitual en molts laboratoris des de l'establiment de mesures legislatives de control de les concentracions d'aquestes substàncies en el medi ambient. Les tècniques cromatogràfiques representen la primera opció per a la determinació de la major part de compostos orgànics, en els que s'inclouen els fenols. Aquests, per les seves propietats de volatilitat i polaritat, poden analitzar-se emprant tant la cromatografia líquida com la cromatografia de gasos i aquesta dualitat s'ha aplicat en aquest treball. / Phenols form a heterogenic compound family that has been found to have a detrimental effect on human health and to alter the taste and odour of water. Given the production of these contaminating compounds has increased considerably, both the EU and the EPA have established limits for the presence in the environment. The strictness of this legislation has made it necessary to develop more sensitive analytical methods to allow the detection of phenols at trace levels and to monitor their distribution in the different environmental contexts in which they are found. Cromatografia Water analysis Anàlisi de sòls Análisis del agua Anàlisi d'aigües Analytical chemistry Phenol Fenol Cromatografía Química analítica Análisis del suelo Adsorción Ground analysis Adsorption Adsorció Chromatographic 543
4	Collaborating in the electric age: [onto]Riffological experiments in posthumanizing education and theorizing a machinic arts-based research Stevens, Shannon Rae 05 February 2021 (has links) Collaborating in the Electric Age: [onto]Riffological Experiments in Posthumanizing Education and Theorizing a Machinic Arts-Based Research is a study about locating opportunities and entry points for introducing consideration of the nonhuman and posthuman to pedagogical perspectives that are traditionally concerned with human beings and epistemological subjects. The research, herein, engages doings in collaborative effort, during conditions of unprecedented interconnectedness facilitated by the electric age. Steeped in a environment thus created by technologies’ immense ubiquity and influence, this collaboration endeavours to recognize their full research participation, alongside that of humans. This research presents collaboratively conducted, published inquiries that have been coauthored by myself and fellow doctoral candidate Richard Wainwright. Each facilitates, then attempts to articulate ways to decentre the human in educational contexts, beginning with our own human perspectives. As exercises in broadening our considerations of the life forms, matter, and nonhuman entities that surround humanity, this research prompts us to recognize much more than what humanity typically acknowledges as existing, given the anthropocentric frameworks it has constructed. We reorientate the nature of these relationships—posthumanizing them—and in doing so, disrupt our own thinking to work something different than our circumstances have hitherto informed us to consider. We have co-developed a study and conducted research in collaboration with human and nonhuman research participants.Five nationally and internationally published co-authored journal articles, a book chapter, and five intermezzos (short “observational” pieces) comprise this study that explores collaboration and recombinatoriality during “the electric age” (McLuhan, 1969, 10:05). Recognizing humanity’s increasingly inextricable relationships with technologies, this collaboratively conducted study draws into creative assemblage Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari’s philosophical concepts; new materialism as cultural theory; the prescient observations and predictions of Marshall McLuhan and a media studies curriculum he co-developed over forty years ago; arts-based research; museum exhibitions; features of music production such as sampling, mashup, remix, and turntabling; among many other notes and tones. A conceptually developed riff mobilizes our inquiries as “plug in and play,” while its academic study is theorized as [onto]Riffology. Ontological shifts beget a machinic arts-based research (MABR) that develops a posthuman critical pedagogy inspired by Negri and Guattari (2010). Collaborating in the Electric Age: [onto]Riffological Experiments in Posthumanizing Education and Theorizing a Machinic Arts-Based Research celebrates collaborativity, discovery, and learning during the electric age. / Graduate / 2023-01-07 Collaborating Electric age [onto]Riffology Posthuman Posthuman education Machinic arts-based research MABR Posthuman critical pedagogy Turntabling Forcework Riff Arts-based research Riffology MashUp Mash up Vancouver Art Gallery VAG Treachery of images Marshall McLuhan City as classroom Hypercity Figure/ground analysis Thanatourism Bootstrapping Remix Collaboration The Anthropocene Project In-Review DeleuzoGuattarian concepts Poststructuralist philosophy Posthumanism Critical pedagogy Recombinatoriality Assemblage Learning event The Jimmy Dore Show Jimmy Dore Nonhuman Speculative realism Post truth era Land acknowledgements Ontologies

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