Results 211 to 220 of about 181,457 (263)
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Danish orientalism

Current Writing: Text and Reception in Southern Africa, 2006
Orientalism became an important current in nineteenth-century Danish culture, but although it was contemporaneous with the orientalism of the leading European nations – Great Britain, France, Germany – it differed from these orientalisms in that the Danes, who were not in the same way involved in the project of colonizing the East, were less hostile ...
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Danish History and Danish Historians

The Journal of Modern History, 1952
THE historians of a small state like Denmark, employing a language little known outside the Scandinavian countries, are at a disadvantage when they write for publication in their mother-tongue. The difficulty is only slightly obviated by resort here and there to the device of providing, in one of the widely used languages, summaries of articles or ...
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Recruited into Danishness? Affective autoethnography of passing as Danish

European Journal of Women's Studies, 2017
This article critically examines emergence of Danishness via an autoethnography of passing as Danish. Drawing on feminist scholarship, the author conceptualizes passing as an embodied, affective and discursive relation; simultaneously spontaneous and laboured, fleeting and solid, emergent and constrained by past becomings.
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The Danish euro: constructing a monetary oxymoron in the Danish euro debate

National Identities, 2013
In this article, I analyse the political debate leading up to the Danish euro referendum in 2000. I show how the euro-positive government unintentionally reinforced the arguments of the euro-sceptics by framing the euro as something belonging to the nation-state. I argue that this paradoxical campaign strategy stems from the Danish conceptualisation of
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Danish

2023
Abstract Danish is a North Germanic language, spoken by approximately 6 million people. Genealogically, it is related to the other Germanic languages, in particular the other North Germanic languages (Swedish, Norwegian, Icelandic, Faroese), but also, for example, German, Dutch, and English; typologically, Modern Danish is closer to ...
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Oligodontia in Danish schoolchildren

Acta Odontologica Scandinavica, 2001
Oligodontia is a rare condition, and only limited data are available on its prevalence. The present paper is based on data from Danish schoolchildren. When these data are combined with comparable data on Danish schoolchildren published previously by the senior author, it is shown that oligodontia occurs in 0.16% of the children (95% confidence interval,
Rølling, S., Poulsen, S.
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Danish

2020
This is a case report of a 68-year-old female referred to the SARS-CoV-2 ward with one week of intermittent fever and three days of progressive loss of vision. Laboratory work-up revealed severe coagulopathy, thrombocytopenia and hyperleukocytosis. MRI showed multiple ischaemic cortical lesions.
Kristensen, Daniel   +4 more
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Danish

2002
Abstract Jacobsen, henrik galberg (1994), ‘Sprogrendringer og sprogvurdering. Om nogle aktuelle engelskinspirerede rendringer i dansk og om vurderingen af dem’ (Language Changes and their Assessment. On some topical English-inspired Changes in Danish and their Assessment), Danske Studier, 5–28.
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Danish

2021
Myelodysplastic syndrome and acute myeloid leukaemia are neoplastic diseases caused by genetic alterations of the haematopoietic stem cells. Advances in sequencing techniques have led to a profound understanding of the underlying pathogeneses. Somatic mutations and chromosomal aberrations can be found in > 90% of the cases.
Kristensen, Daniel   +2 more
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