Pretending Democracy: Appropriation of space

Global Development Fieldwork: A Relational Perspective

Liberating Development Inquiry: Freedom, Openness and Participation in Fieldwork

Under Threat: Working in Dangerous Environments

Towards a Relational Understanding of Development Research

Double Institutional Articulation : On artistic critique of institutions

Co-optation of Space: an agency-oriented approach to planning

Laying Off Responsibility : Microcredit, Entrepreneurship, and China’s Industrial Retrenchment

There and Back Again: Conceptualising the Chinese Gold Rush in Ghana

Rural Finance and Development in China: The State of the Art and Ways Forward

Rice Wine and Fieldwork in China: Some Reflections on Practicalities, Positionality and Ethical Issues

Rural Finance, Development and Livelihoods in China

Inside Out : Owen Lattimore on China

Planning agencies and their image production. An investigation into the possibility of architecture as a joint societal concern.

Intervention methods for research in architecture and planning

Art and the evolvement of culture. The altering capacity of institutional critique

Creativity is a principal force of cognitive and communicational genesis that causes alteration of established rules and concepts (Heine/Kuteva 2007) and transgression of cultural borders (Lotman 1990). Artistic activity is normally taken for granted as creative, despite the fact that much artistic intention, is not necessarily aspiring to make any radical change of the circumstances in which it i

Plasticity and the emancipatory architectonics of mutual wholeness and destruction.

The emancipatory appropriation of space, in the sense making personal adjustments and manoeuvres in order to raise a sense of space, can be understood in terms of giving and taking form, or what Catherine Malabou calls “plasticity”. Spatial production is in this sense defined relationally and cannot be fully provided by programmed architectural functions. That kind of relational and emancipatory vThe emancipatory appropriation of space, in the sense making personal adjustments and manoeuvres in order to raise a sense of space, can be understood in terms of giving and taking form, or what Catherine Malabou calls “plasticity”. Spatial production is in this sense defined relationally and cannot be fully provided by programmed architectural functions. That kind of relational and emancipatory v

Second-Order Multipole Formulas for Thermal Resistance of Single U-tube Borehole Heat Exchangers

The borehole thermal resistance is both an important design parameter and a key performance characteristic of a borehole heat exchanger. Another quantity that is particularly important for deep borehole heat exchangers is the internal thermal resistance between the upward-flowing and downward-flowing fluid channels in the borehole. The multipole method is a well-known and robust method to compute

UVB irradiation induces rapid changes in galanin, substance P and c-fos immunoreactivity in rat dorsal root ganglia and spinal cord

Recent studies have shown that UVB irradiation induces primary and secondary hyperalgesia in rats and humans peaking about 24 h after UVB exposure. In the present study we investigated the changes in galanin, substance P and c-fos immunoreactivity in rat DRG and spinal cord at the L5 level 2–96 h after UVB irradiation. UVB irradiation of the heel area in rats almost increased the skin blood flow t

Protein-based strategies to identify and isolate bacterial virulence factors

Protein–protein interactions play important roles in bacterial pathogenesis. Surface-bound or secreted bacterial proteins are key in mediating bacterial virulence. Thus, these factors are of high importance to study in order to elucidate the molecular mechanisms behind bacterial pathogenesis. Here, we present a protein-based strategy that can be used to identify and isolate bacterial proteins of i