The Proportionality Principle as a Tool for Disintegration in EU Law – of Balancing and Coherence in the Light of the Fundamental Freedoms.

This thesis analyses the operations of the principle of proportionality when the Court of Justice reviews national measures that restrict the fundamental freedoms laid down in the EU Treaties. That judicial review often entails balancing of rights, and this study is a quest for coherence in the adjudication of different, and at times perplexing legal norms, of various national and international or

Unconventional Magnetic Actuators for Automatic Transmission Shifted by Wire

This report has its focus on development of an unconventional magnetic actuator for vehicular application more specific for gearbox actuators namely: Automatic Transmission Shifted by Wire (ATSbW). The application requires a compact an inexpensive electrically actuated drive that provides high torque over limited angle of movement. The specific research focus of this project is related to developm

Application of Constraint Programming to Digital System Design

Achieving sustainable production through increased utilization of production resources

Abstract in UndeterminedThere seems to be a quite divergent view on sustainable production, mainly based on the perspective applied. From a global perspective, every kind of material consumption and growth is basically unwanted and should be minimized. This reflects in economic sustainability parameters that point towards producing as little as possible and social parameters pointing at eliminatin

Reglerteori

Copyright Is Like QWERTY: Locked-In and Retrospective

The term ‘path dependence’ is generally used to describe the development of technological standards and how they ‘lock in’ a given technical solution. The QWERTY keyboard is often given as an example of path dependence – the fact that the costs of changing the keyboard to a better, more efficient solution, hinders change. The same can be said about much of the copyright legislation today, but then

Nettobeskatta arbete!

Cost and benefits of diversity of corporate boards

Common event characterization in the RHIC experiments.

Functional connectivity between brain regions involved in learning words of a new language

Previous studies have identified several brain regions that appear to be involved in the acquisition of novel word forms. Standard word-by-word presentation is often used although exposure to a new language normally occurs in a natural, real world situation. In the current experiment we investigated naturalistic language exposure and applied a model-free analysis for hemodynamic-response data. Fun

What happened with the grandiose plans? Strategic plans and network realities in B2B interaction

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Globalization and Policy Changes for Small Countries

Coping with chronic illness: A qualitative study about coping with postpolio syndrome.

Agent perspective, objectivity and language

Rethinking tunnel evacuation strategies: Is there a better way to improve life safety?

Mellan vetenskaplig praktik och teoretisk retorik inom samtida feministisk teori

Förankringmetoder i byggprocessen - En kunskapsöversikt

Upgrading in Asian clusters: Rethinking the importance of interactive-learning

Evaluating strategies for visual search and stimulus discrimination: Implications for training eye movements

Eight experiments are described exploring the consequences of training eye-movements. Training is related to Findlay & Walker’s (1999) model of saccade generation, and consists of strategies for visual search and stimulus discrimination. These two components are separated in an effort to link training to the hypothesised Move and Fixate centres, respectively, within Findlay & Walker’s fram