Results 71 to 80 of about 15,032 (285)
Pär Lagerkvist, Barabbas and the Nobel Prize for Literature [PDF]
Journal of World Literature, 2016 Barabbas (1950) and the Nobel Prize of 1951 made Pär Lagerkvist—for a while—world-famous. In this article, I give an account of what the rapid and considerable success of Barabbas involved and how this commercial success also considerably increased Lagerkvist’s chances of winning the Nobel Prize for Literature.
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Chemistry – A European Journal, EarlyView.Hybrid macrocyclic peptides unite genetically encoded peptide libraries with the structural complexity of synthetic small molecules. This Review critically analyzes phage‐compatible cyclization and diversification chemistries, highlights emerging opportunities beyond traditional cysteine‐based approaches, and outlines how future advances may enable the
Titia Rixt Oppewal, Clemens Mayer
wiley +1 more source
Trade Realignments and the Need for Integrated Modeling Research in Latin America's Agri‐Food Sector
Agribusiness, EarlyView.
Emiliano Lopez Barrera
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The Canadian Journal of Chemical Engineering, EarlyView.Timeline of key academic milestones and individuals that shaped chemical engineering at FQ‐UNAM and in Mexico. Abstract One hundred years after the beginning of the teaching of Chemical Engineering in Mexico, which started in 1925 in the former National School of Chemical Sciences, currently Faculty of Chemistry (FQ) at National Autonomous University ...
Patricia Pérez‐Salinas +2 more
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Statistical Framework: Estimating the Cumulative Shares of Nobel Prizes from 1901 to 2022
StatsStudying trends in the geographical distribution of the Nobel Prize is an interesting topic that has been examined in the academic literature. To track the trends, we develop a stochastic estimate for the cumulative shares of Nobel Prizes awarded to ...
Xu Zhang, Bruce Golden, Edward Wasil
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The Medical Kipling—Syphilis, Tabes Dorsalis, and Romberg’s Test
Emerging Infectious Diseases, 2004 Born of expatriate parents in Bombay, India, in 1865, Rudyard Kipling was the first English author to win the Nobel Prize for literature. He received this honor when he was not yet 42 years old.
Setu K. Vora, Robert W. Lyons
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International Research in Children's Literature (IRCL)This article explores the Swedish translation and publishing trajectory of the Polish classic juvenile novel W pustyni i w puszczy [In desert and wilderness] by Poland's first Nobel Prize laureate in literature, Henryk Sienkiewicz.
Anna Maria Czernow
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The Canadian Journal of Chemical Engineering, EarlyView.Abstract Engineering graduate students confuse the scientific method and problem solving when presenting their pre‐doctoral exams and theses: Science discourse adopts question and hypotheses to assert and establish a study's rationale, while it is problem and objectives in engineering design.
Gregory S. Patience +4 more
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Moderna Språk, 2016 Studying the translations in Swedish language of Italian twentieth century women writers, one is astonished by the randomness and the incompleteness. It is often the case of single translations published almost haphazardly and with lack of consistency
Karin Ingrid Eva Dahl
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The Nobel Prize for Literature 2011 Hoax
, 2011 About half an hour before the official announcement of the Nobel Prize for Literature, 2011 (which was awarded to Tomas Tranströmer) reports started circulating on Twitter that the winner was, controversially, the Serbian author, Dobrica Cosic. The source was http://www.nobelprizeliterature.org, which looked like this: Smelling a rat, as the official ...
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