Beschaving

Boer, Pim den

doi:10.5117/9789053564776

Cited by 3 publications

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“…• For the high tan β scenario the Higgs mass is found to be [43]: where the errors are the estimated standard deviations around the central value.…”

Section: Preliminary Delphi Lsp Limit At 189 Gevmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Beyond the Standard Model

Kazakov

2007

High Energy Physics

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We discuss the status of the SM -The principles -The Lagrangian -The problems -Open questions -The ways beyond. Then we consider possible physics beyond the SM -New symmetries (Gauge, SUSY, etc) -New particles (gauge, axion, superpartners) -New dimensions (extra, large, compact, etc) -New Paradigm (strings, branes, gravity). In conclusion, we formulate the first priority tasks for the future HEP program. † Lectures given at

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“…• For the high tan β scenario the Higgs mass is found to be [43]: where the errors are the estimated standard deviations around the central value.…”

Section: Preliminary Delphi Lsp Limit At 189 Gevmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The lightest Higgs boson mass m h is shown as a function of tan β in Fig. 17 [43]. The shaded band corresponds to the uncertainty from the stop mass and stop mixing for m t = 175 GeV.…”

Section: Preliminary Delphi Lsp Limit At 189 Gevmentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond the Standard Model

Kazakov

2007

High Energy Physics

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Three Faces of Civilization: ‘In the Beginning All the World was Ireland’

Krieken

2011

The Sociological Review

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This paper outlines a refi nement of the sociological usage of the concept 'civilization' by distinguishing between three different 'faces' of civilization -as the opposite of barbarism, as equivalent to culture, and in Elias's sense as capturing a particular trajectory of socio-historical development. I then illustrate how this distinction between three different faces of civilization can be deployed in relation to the history of the various attempts by the English to civilize the population of Ireland. Finally, I refl ect on the centrality of the experience of the colonization of Ireland for the English conception of how 'barbarism' should be understood and opposed to 'civilization' (which was then later mobilized in the colonization of the New World), as well as on the ways in which the colonization of Ireland constituted a binding together of both civilizing and decivilizing processes.

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Indirect Measurement of Regional Culture in the Netherlands

Brons¹

2006

Tijd voor Econ & Soc Geog

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Culture is a key concept in contemporary cultural and economic geography, but geographical research on culture is thus far mainly limited to case studies. To supplement this qualitative approach with a quantitative analysis of cultural causes and effects of geographic phenomena a data set is needed that somehow measures culture. This paper presents an attempt at such a measurement at the spatial scale of Dutch municipalities. Culture as a 'map for behaviour' is measured here indirectly, by means of factor analysis. Five dimensions of Dutch regional culture were found in this way: (1) post-materialism; (2) Protestant conservatism; (3) classical individualism; (4) egalitarian anti-conservatism; and (5) dissatisfaction. Although the regional differences in these dimensions are to a considerable extent related to differences in urbanisation, income and education rather than to some historical cultural geography, the measurement is shown to be empirically relevant and can be used in further research on culture in geography. Copyright (c) 2006 by the Royal Dutch Geographical Society KNAG Published by Blackwell Publishing Ltd..

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Beschaving

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Beyond the Standard Model

Beyond the Standard Model

Three Faces of Civilization: ‘In the Beginning All the World was Ireland’

Indirect Measurement of Regional Culture in the Netherlands

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