Avtalsingrepp. Om otillbörliga ingripanden i kommersiella avtalsförhållanden

Den här boken handlar om ansvar för avtalsingrepp, d.v.s. otillbörliga ingripanden i kommersiella avtalsförhållanden, i finsk rätt. Man kan indela avtalsingreppen i åtminstone fyra olika typfall. Det grundläggande typfallet, som utgör kärnan för avtalsingreppsproblematiken, kallas medverkan till avtalsbrott. Frågan är om det är ansvarsgrundande att en i förhållande till ett giltigt avtal utomstående person förmår den ena avtalsparten att begå ett avtalsbrott. Det andra typfallet, medverkan till avtalsenligt upphörande av avtal, innebär att den utomstående personen förmår avtalsparten att säga upp eller på annat sätt avsluta avtalet på ett avtalsenligt sätt. I det tredje typfallet, ingrepp i prekontraktuella förhållanden, förmås den presumtiva avtalsparten att inte ingå avtal. I det fjärde typfallet, utnyttjande av redan begånget avtalsbrott, utnyttjar den utomstående det av avtalsparten redan begångna avtalsbrottet till egen fördel. Frågan analyseras inom ramen för regleringen mot otillbörlig konkurrens (1 § lagen om otillbörligt förfarande i näringsverksamhet) i ljuset av konflikten mellan konkurrensfrihet och respekten för avtal. Argumenten för och emot ett ansvar hämtas bl.a. från rättsekonomins teori om effektiva avtalsbrott, grundrättigheterna och utländsk rätt. Undersökningen resulterar i att den utomstående bör vara ansvarig för medverkan till avtalsbrott. Detta gäller såväl ersättning enligt skadeståndslagen som förbud (såväl förbudsdom som interimistiskt förbud). Frågan om det senare avtalets ogiltighet diskuteras också. I fråga om de tre andra typfallen bör ansvar inte uppkomma.

Monietnisten ihmisten etninen identiteetti suomalaisessa viitekehyksessä : kosmopoliittisuutta, monikulttuurisuutta ja itsensä etsimistä

The purpose of this thesis was to understand the experiences of the multiethnic people in Finland. This study explored the different aspects of the ethnic identity development process. Thesis was done in two phases. First phase studied the question of how is the ethnic identity developed in Finnish context and what aspects had affected their ethnic identity process. The second phase explored questions as what kind of ethnic identity form the multiethnic people have in Finland and do they have developed cosmopolitan global identities. The aim of this qualitative study was not to empirically measure or define the multiethnic identity, but to open new perspectives of the life and experiences through narrative research. Intention of this thesis was to give voice to small stories of the minority people that are so often shadowed by the big stories of the male of the majority. The first phase of this study included narratives from four multiethnic women. The narratives answered to questions who am I and where do I come from. The second phase data collection was made with narrative forms to 12 self-identified multiethnic persons. The multiethnic people were from three backgrounds: ones with parents from different ethnic backgrounds, Finnish who had lived long time abroad and people from non-Finnish backgraound who had lived in Finland for a long time. The analyzing was made by analyzing the narratives with content analysis that based on the theory of the multiethnic people and by narrative analyzing where short narratives were created of each person. In conclusion the multiethnic identity was found to be a continuous process that lasted through lifetime. Different aspects affected the identification process, including family dynamics, social mirroring and belonging. The variety of different ethnic options in multiethnic person identity process, lacking family support for the both ethnic identities and the feeling of otherness experienced by the multiethnic people in Finland cause additional challenges to the ethnic identity process and results in some cases cultural homelessness. On the other hand the variety of cultural contexts brings flexibility to negotiate between different cultures and languages resulting to positive hybrid identity for some of the multiethnic people. Hybrid identity was sub grouped to cosmopolitan identity and multicultural identity.

Publishing in the Networked World: Transforming the Nature of Communication, 14th International Conference on Electronic Publishing 16-18 June 2010, Helsinki, Finland

The title of the 14th International Conference on Electronic Publishing (ELPUB), “Publishing in the networked world: Transforming the nature of communication”, is a timely one. Scholarly communication and scientific publishing has recently been undergoing subtle changes. Published papers are no longer fixed physical objects, as they once were. The “convergence” of information, communication, publishing and web technologies along with the emergence of Web 2.0 and social networks has completely transformed scholarly communication and scientific papers turned to living and changing entities in the online world. The themes (electronic publishing and social networks; scholarly publishing models; and technological convergence) selected for the conference are meant to address the issues involved in this transformation process. We are pleased to present the proceedings book with more than 30 papers and short communications addressing these issues. What you hold in your hands is a by-product and the culmination of almost a Year long work of many people including conference organizers, authors, reviewers, editors and print and online publishers. The ELPUB 2010 conference was organized and hosted by the Hanken School of Economics in Helsinki, Finland. Professors Turid Hedlund of Hanken School of Economics and Yaşar Tonta of Hacettepe University Department of Information Management (Ankara, Turkey) served as General Chair and Program Chair, respectively. We received more than 50 submissions from several countries. All submissions were peer-reviewed by members of an international Program Committee whose contributions proved most valuable and appreciated. The 14th ELPUB conference carries on the tradition of previous conferences held in the United Kingdom (1997 and 2001), Hungary (1998), Sweden (1999), Russia (2000), the Czech Republic (2002), Portugal (2003), Brazil (2004), Belgium (2005), Bulgaria (2006), Austria (2007), Canada (2008) and Italy (2009). The ELPUB Digital Library, http://elpub.scix.net serves as archive for the papers presented at the ELPUB conferences through the years. The 15th ELPUB conference will be organized by the Department of Information Management of Hacettepe University and will take place in Ankara, Turkey, from 14-16 June 2011. (Details can be found at the ELPUB web site as the conference date nears by.) We thank Marcus Sandberg and Hannu Sääskilahti for copyediting, Library Director Tua Hindersson – Söderholm for accepting to publish the online as well as the print version of the proceedings. Thanks also to Patrik Welling for maintaining the conference web site and Tanja Dahlgren for administrative support. We warmly acknowledge the support in organizing the conference to colleagues at Hanken School of Economics and our sponsors.