De rätte christnas oumgängeliga och dageliga kors och lidande.

Mode of access: Internet.

Den gamles minnen; bilder från finska skogsbygden.

Mode of access: Internet.

Observations des étoiles de la zone entre 35>o et 40>o de déclinaison boréale, faites à l'Observatoire de Lund et réduites à l'équinoxe moyen de 1875.

Mode of access: Internet.

Wissenschaftliche ergebnisse der Schwedischen südpolar-expedition 1901-1903/unter mitwirkung zahlreicher fachgenossen hrsq. durch Otto Nordenskjöld, leiter der expedition ...

Each volume is composed of monographs having cover-title only, with series note: Wissenschaftliche ergebnisse der Schwedischen südpolar-expedition, 1901-1903 unter leitung von dr. Otto Nordenskjöld.

Jordbrugslaere ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Med Mackensen till Przemysl; ur en krigskorrespondents anteckningar,

Mode of access: Internet.

Undersokning af termoelektriska krafter.

Thesis (doctoral)--Lund.

Beitrag zur Kenntniss der Spongienfauna des Malayischen Archipel und der chinesischen Meere.

Thesis (doctoral)--Universitat Upsala.

Utkast till en undersokning af religionen med hansyn till moralen.

Thesis (doctoral)--Upsala.

Intermodulation distortion in carrier frequency systems.

Thesis (doctoral)--

Catalogue of Canadian plants ...

Part 6 is by John Macoun and N. C. Kindberg.

Miocene stable isotope record of IODP Site 320-U1335 and revised stable isotope record of IODP Site 321-U1337

The Miocene Climatic Optimum (MCO; ~16.9 to 14.7 Ma) provides an outstanding opportunity to investigate climate-carbon cycle dynamics during a geologically recent interval of global warmth. We present benthic stable oxygen (d18O) and carbon (d13C) isotope records (5-12 kyr time resolution) spanning the late early to middle Miocene interval (18 to 13 Ma) at Integrated Ocean Drilling Program (IODP) Site U1335 (eastern equatorial Pacific Ocean). The U1335 stable isotope series track the onset and development of the MCO as well as the transitional climatic phase culminating with global cooling and expansion of the East Antarctic ice-sheet at ~13.8 Ma. We integrate these new data with published stable isotope, geomagnetic polarity and X-ray fluorescence (XRF) scanner-derived carbonate records from IODP Sites U1335, U1336, U1337 and U1338 on a consistent, astronomically-tuned timescale. Benthic isotope and XRF scanner-derived CaCO3 records depict prominent 100 kyr variability with 400 kyr cyclicity additionally imprinted on d13C and CaCO3 records, pointing to a tight coupling between the marine carbon cycle and climate variations. Our inter-site comparison further indicates that the lysocline behaved in highly dynamic manner throughout the MCO, with >75% carbonate loss occurring at paleo-depths ranging from ~3.4 to ~4 km in the eastern equatorial Pacific Ocean. Carbonate dissolution maxima coincide with warm phases (d18O minima) and d13C decreases, implying that climate-carbon cycle feedbacks fundamentally differed from the late Pleistocene glacial-interglacial pattern, where dissolution maxima correspond to d13C maxima and d18O minima. Carbonate dissolution cycles during the MCO were, thus, more similar to Paleogene hyperthermal patterns.

Women, violence and nonviolent resistance in east Timor

A growing literature in peace and conflict studies assesses the relationship between women and nonviolence. Numerous national liberation fronts and academic critiques assess how women participate in nonviolent resistance from Tibet and West Papua to Palestine and Eritrea. However, many liberation struggles that include female nonviolent resistance remain undocumented, and this article aims to delve into one case study in particular. The article examines the nonviolent roles adopted by women in the East Timorese liberation struggle, a national liberation movement in which the participation of female combatants was low but nonviolent participation by women in the resistance movement overall was high. However, the consequences for such women was, and remains, shaped by the overarching patriarchal structures of both the Indonesian occupiers and East Timorese society itself Female nonviolent resistance was met with highly violent responses from Indonesian troops, especially in the form of rape and sexual exploitation. Yet, this study also found that women acting under religious auspices faced less violent responses overall. Interviews with East Timorese women are used to reveal some of the sexual dynamics of nonviolent action and reprisal. This material is placed in the context of theoretical work on gender, violence and nonviolence.