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- Nyberg, Lena, 1979, et al.
(författare)
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Optical mapping of single DNA molecules in nanochannels: A novel method for identification and characterization of antibiotic resistance
- 2015
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Ingår i: 18th International Conference on Miniaturized Systems for Chemistry and Life Sciences, MicroTAS 2014. - 9780979806476 ; , s. 1045-1047
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Konferensbidrag (refereegranskat)abstract
- The use, and overuse, of antibiotics has during the last decade led to a dramatic increase in antibiotic resistance and there is a crying need for novel methods for fast identification of antibiotic resistance genes. We here demonstrate how our previously developed assay for optical mapping of DNA in nanochannels can be used for characterization of resistance genes located on plasmid DNA from bacteria. The assay requires extremely small sample volumes and does neither rely on PCR, nor culturing of bacteria, which greatly reduces the time for analysis.
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| 5. |
- Sjöberg, Erik, 1978-
(författare)
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Battlefields of memory : The Macedonian conflict and Greek historical culture
- 2011
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Doktorsavhandling (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
- In 1991, a diplomatic controversy arose between Greece and the newly independent Republic of Macedonia, regarding naming, minority rights and the use of historical symbols. The claims of the new state to the name Macedonia and the historical heritage associated with it were perceived as a threat against Greek national identity and history itself. Within months, the so-called Macedonian question came to dominate the Greek domestic and foreign policy agenda. In Greek public debate, the conflict blended with concerns about the nation’s past, present and future, which played into the challenges brought about by the end of the Cold War. The Macedonian conflict can thus be understood as symptomatic of a crisis in Greek historical culture, as well as a catalyst for broader concerns about the role of history in contemporary society. This study explores the contexts in which the conflict evolved and how history was perceived, narrated and used by institutions, communities and individuals who sought to influence public opinion and policy-makers. The theoretical point of departure is the concept of historical culture, defined as the totality of discourses through which a society makes sense of itself, the present and the future through the interpretation of the past. In the study of historical culture, the notions of narratives and uses of history have been employed, with the notion of boundary-work as a supplementing analytical tool. The material of the study is primarily drawn from mainstream press, but also includes historiography. The study shows how the Macedonian controversy was intertwined with the identity- and memory-political demands of substate actors. Particular attention is paid to the emergence of a narrative on genocide among Greeks of Pontian origins. This happened in an age when traditional notions of national pride were being challenged by transnational history-cultural concerns about human rights and the notion of national guilt. The study also sheds light on how academic historians dealt with issues brought about by demands for politically committed scholarship, objectivity, legitimacy and the need to adjust in a transnational setting.
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| 8. |
- Sjöberg, Erik, 1978-
(författare)
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Kristian Gerner (red.), Vad hade hänt om
- 2017
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Ingår i: Historisk Tidskrift. - : Svenska Historiska Föreningen. - 0345-469X .- 2002-4827. ; 137:3, s. 530-532
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Recension (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)
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| 9. |
- Sjöberg, Erik, 1978-
(författare)
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'National Memory, National Amnesia' : First World War and the Greek Asia Minor Expedition in Greece's Memory Wars
- 2018
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Ingår i: Entrer en guerre, 1914-1918: des Balkans au monde. - Bruxelles : Peter Lang Publishing Group. - 9782807607583
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Bokkapitel (refereegranskat)abstract
- Greece was a latecomer to the Great War.1 After being partially involved in the Entente since 1915, Greece formally joined it in 1917, although its active participation was relatively brief. In collective remembrance, the Greek experience of World War One is overshadowed by events that preceded it and, above all, by its catastrophic aftermath. Greece’s Great War between 1917-1918 is best understood as an episode within a continuum of wars and turmoil stretching between 1912 and 1922. The bitter clash over the country’s entry into the European conflict reverberated in Greek political life long after the original cause of dispute—intervention vs. neutrality—had become irrelevant. In this respect, the circumstances surrounding the decision to join the war had a far more traumatic impact than the casualties suffered during it. The reason for this is that the decision cannot be easily separated from its ultimate outcome, the Asia Minor Catastrophe of 1922.
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