Gestaltwandel Klassischer Krankheitsbilder

Kohn, Kurt W.; Jansen, Hans Helmut; Doerr, Wilhelm

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-49213-6

Cited by 23 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Electrophoresis on cellulose acetate was as described by Kohn (1957), using diethyl barbiturate buffer of pH 8.6 and ionic strength 0.05. Electrophoresis on starch block followed the method of Kunkel (1954), and in starch gel the method of Smithies (1955) using either the discontinuous buffer system (Poulik, 1957) or a phosphate buffer system .…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Four Haemoglobins in One Individual

Raper¹,

Gammack²,

Huehns³

et al. 1960

BMJ

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Four Haemoglobins in One Individual

Raper¹,

Gammack²,

Huehns³

et al. 1960

BMJ

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“…It was, at this juncture, clearly a 'nation of intent', predicated on a republican ideal that had its roots in both the idea of the Reformation as a 'people's movement' and in the writings of Whig political thinkers in England who promulgated 'a civic and patriotic ideal in which the personality was founded in property, perfected in citizenship but perpetually threatened by corruption' (Hall 1990: 8;Pocock 1975: 507;Smith 1999: 167). On paper at least, this New World national imaginary conformed closely to Hans Kohn's definition of nationality as a state of mind 'striving to correspond to a political fact' even before the nation in question had been secured (Kohn 1945: 19; see also Kohn 1961).…”

Section: Thirteen Clocksmentioning

confidence: 64%

Toward a topography of national trauma: mapping the past onto the future of American nationalism

Grant

2019

Nations and Nationalism

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Since the inception of the United States, many of those who have spoken for and to the nation have struggled to define and defend a coherent American nationalism. This article proposes that one of the reasons for this lies in the fault lines inherent in the invented traditions that underpin American, as many other nationalisms. Determined by warfare and by the desire for land, and frequently defined in racial terms, they have undermined more than they have stabilized the nationalist structures they seek to support through what they have excluded from the national imaginary. In common with other settler nations, in fact arguably with most Western nations, America's nationalist narratives struggle to serve as cohesive foundation myths. They represent the lasting legacies of national trauma derived from the nation's violent colonial past and the severing of the imperial bond in the eighteenth century, chattel slavery, and the civil war it caused, and westward expansion and the imperative toward hemispheric control. Through the mapping of a topography of national trauma predicated on these national traditions and located within the tensions arising from warfare, land, and race, scholars can better comprehend the still frequently acrimonious debates over American nationalism that persist today.

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Pneumokokken-Krankheiten

Krech¹,

Modde²

1969

Mykosen Aktinomykosen Und Nocardiosen Pneumokokken- Und Klebsiellenerkrankungen

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Gestaltwandel Klassischer Krankheitsbilder

Cited by 23 publications

References 0 publications

Four Haemoglobins in One Individual

Four Haemoglobins in One Individual

Toward a topography of national trauma: mapping the past onto the future of American nationalism

Pneumokokken-Krankheiten

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