Viser treff 7035-7054 av 7111

    • Word-decoding deficits in Norwegian. The impact of psycholinguistic marker effects. 

      Nilssen, Trude Nergård (Journal article; Peer reviewed; Tidsskriftartikkel, 2006-04)
      The effects of regularity, frequency, lexicality, and granularity on single word reading in Norwegian children with dyslexia and control children matched for age and reading level were examined. The reading impaired children showed the same pattern of performance as younger children matched for reading level on most tasks except for the fact that they worse at nonword reading. The findings are ...
    • Words as archaeological objects: A study of marine lifeways, seascapes, and coastal environmental knowledge in the Yagan‑English dictionary 

      Eidshaug, Jo Sindre Pålssønn; Bjerck, Hein Bjartmann; Lohndal, Terje; Risbøl, Ole (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2024-02-21)
      Reverend Thomas Bridges’ Yagan-English dictionary (1879) has hitherto been little explored outside of linguistics but is highly valuable as a complementary source to archaeological, ethnohistorical, and ethnographic records in Tierra del Fuego (Argentina and Chile). The dictionary contains 22,800 entries and yields rich information concerning the marine lifeways of the Yagan and their and ...
    • Words or Action : As the international indigenous discourse meets political realities 

      Saugestad, Sidsel (Conference object; Konferansebidrag, 2006-10)
    • Wordsworth’s Naturalistic Spirituality. The Effects of Romantic Paganism in William Wordsworth’s Poetic Works 

      Liverød, Sara Barosen (Master thesis; Mastergradsoppgave, 2018-05-13)
      Paganism flourished during the end of the Romantic period and the younger Romantics were considered to have been influenced by this. However, the pagan aspects that influenced several of the younger generation’s work were also around when William Wordsworth wrote his poetry. My thesis explores an unnoticed or neglected aspect of William Wordsworth’s poetic works, his nature-worshipping and pagan ...
    • Work of a Slavist as an Example of Scientific Diplomacy: Olaf Broch’s Epistolary Legacy 

      Lønngren, Tamara (Conference object; Konferansebidrag, 2018)
      <p>2017 marked 100 years since the October Revolution, the consequences of which are well known to everyone. 100 years ago Olaf Broch wrote to Aleksey Aleksandrovich Shakhmatov: «No matter how turbulent the times are, we should not forget about people, about individuals.»1 It is these words that contain the main idea of this article that shows Broch not only as a researcher, linguist and dialectologist ...
    • “The working language is Norwegian. Not that this means anything, it seems”: when expectations meet the new multilingual reality 

      Hiss, Florian; Loppacher, Anna (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2021-05-27)
      Linguistic and cultural diversity in Northern Norwegian working life has increased dramatically in the twenty-first century. Based on a series of telephone interviews with company representatives, this article presents an overview of the new multilingual reality in many workplaces and analyzes how managers and administrators position their expectations and experiences of it. Participants’ responses ...
    • Working Paper: Progressive Cities: Urban-rural polarisation of social values and economic development around the world 

      Luca, Davide; Terrero-Davila, Javier; Stein, Jonas; Lee, Neil (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2022-01)
      In contrast to the conservative values of rural populations, cities are often seen as bulwarks of liberal, progressive values. This urban-rural divide in values has become one of the major fault lines in western democracies, underpinning major political events of the last decade, not least the election of Donald Trump. Yet, beyond a small number of countries, there is little evidence that cities ...
    • Workplace Multilingualism in Shifting Contexts: A Historical Case 

      Hiss, Florian (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2017-10-17)
      This article investigates linguistic diversity, migration, and labour in the case of a nineteenth-century copper mine in the multilingual northern periphery of Norway. Taking a historical perspective on workplace multilingualism, it reveals the dynamic relationships between the economic interests and policy-making of an industrial enterprise and the political and sociolinguistic development in a ...
    • World cafes and dialog seminars as processes for reflective learning in organisations 

      Thunberg, Odd Arne (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2011)
      Abstract In a comparative analysis of municipal and banking organisations, this paper examines how dialogs, inspired by the World Cafe approach, can contribute to developing reflective and organisational learning. Participatory and appreciative action and reflection (PAAR) helps people to understand their circumstances with a view to changing them for the better. This creates opportunities to ...
    • World Government, Social Contract and Legitimacy 

      Abumere, Frank Aragbonfoh (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2019-05-22)
      The notion of world government is anathema to most political theorists. This is the case due to the arguments that a world government is infeasible, undesirable and unnecessary. This threefold argument is partly predicated on the assumption that in world politics the larger a geographical and political entity is, the greater the chance of it becoming unstable, ungovernable and, ultimately, illegitimate. ...
    • The World Health Organization work and experiences in combating female genital mutilation in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia 

      Mladonova, Anna (Master thesis; Mastergradsoppgave, 2007-08-23)
      This thesis is dedicated to a better understanding of World Health Organization contribution to process of combating female genital mutilation in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. The World Health Organization is well known all over the world for their work in public health. This organization is dealing with many issues concerning health and well being of people, the one of these issues is combating female ...
    • Would not bigger be better? : some reflections on aspects of the business models of Open Access publishing 

      Frantsvåg, Jan Erik (Master thesis; Mastergradsoppgave, 2011-05-15)
      While Open Access publishing is beneficial to science, it is not beneficial to perform Open Access publishing in an inefficient way. I have here tried to study some aspects of how OA publishing works with a view to find out if it is organised efficiently. Both when it comes to uptake of advertising as a source of income, and how it is exploited; and when it comes to how the OA publishing industry ...
    • X'atsull Heritage Village: A case study in indigenous tourism. 

      Jennings, Helen (Master thesis; Mastergradsoppgave, 2014-05-21)
      This thesis is an anthropological case study of the work of the X’atsull Heritage Village in British Columbia, Canada. The village is run by members of the Shuswap Nation and is accredited by the Aboriginal Tourism of British Columbia (AtBC). The research is based on fieldwork conducted at the site for a short period in the summer of 2013; the author was essentially a participant observer. The ...
    • De yngste barna som vegfarere i barnehagen 

      Myrstad, Anne; Sverdrup, Toril (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2019-06-04)
      Artikkelen fokuserer på de yngste barnas læringsprosesser gjennom deres involvering og engasjement med sosiale og fysiske omgivelser i barnehagen. Det løftes fram hvordan barnekropper i bevegelse er kilde for erkjennelse og læring. Som utgangspunkt for analysen har vi valgt to eksempler fra barns aktivitet i barnehagens uteområde. Forsker har vært tilstede som deltakende observatør, og inngått som ...
    • Yoik experiences and possible positive health outcomes: An explorative pilot study 

      Hämäläinen, Soile; Musial, Frauke; Graff, Ola; Olsen, Torjer Andreas; Salamonsen, Anita (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2017-01-19)
      Background: Yoik is an old vocal music tradition of Sami, the indigenous people inhabiting Northern Fennoscandia and Kola peninsula in Russia. Studies of music therapy (MT) and especially singing have documented improvements in social and overall functioning in people With severe mental disorders and positive effect on depressive symptoms and sleep quality. Possible connections between yoik and ...
    • ‘You are Iranian even if you were born on the moon’: family language policies of the Iranian diaspora in the UK 

      Gharibi, Khadij; Mirvahedi, Seyed Hadi (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2021-06-08)
      With a focus on an under-studied group of immigrants in the UK, this paper examines Iranian families’ language ideologies and practices at home in relation to Persian acquisition and maintenance for their children. Working within a family language policy (FLP) framework, we draw on sociolinguistic data from semi-structured interviews with eighteen mothers to understand how parental beliefs, their ...
    • You can’t fix what is not broken: Contextualizing the imbalance of perceptions about heritage language bilingualism. 

      Bayram, Fatih; Kubota, Maki; Luque, Alicia; Pascual y Cabo, Diego; Rothman, Jason (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2021-04-29)
      In this article, we discuss the perceptions of researchers who work on heritage language bilingualism (HLB), educators who teach heritage speakers (HSs), and, crucially, HSs themselves regarding the nature of bilingualism in general as well as HLB specifically. Despite the fact that all groups are invested in HLB and that researchers and educators tend to have a similar basic understanding of HLB ...
    • You can’t suggest that?! Comparisons and improvements of speller error models 

      Pirinen, Flammie; Moshagen, Sjur Nørstebø; Kaalep, Heiki-Jaan (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2022-08-30)
      In this article, we study correction of spelling errors, specifically on how the spelling errors are made and how can we model them computationally in order to fix them. The article describes two different approaches to generating spelling correction suggestions for three Uralic languages: Estonian, North Sámi and South Sámi. The first approach of modelling spelling errors is rule-based, where ...
    • Young film critics 

      Seljeseth, Even Torbergsen (Mastergradsoppgave; Master thesis, 2023-05-15)
      This thesis explores whether teaching a group of 9th grade pupils basic film-related theory and vocabulary has any impact on their written reflections about films. The thesis question is “Does pupil reflection of visual narratives evolve with short-term teaching?”. To answer this question, I initiated a qualitative intervention in a classroom, where I conducted three lessons about various ...