rules of artifice, but it is not bounded by natural laws. A fiction is not a lie, but its truth-claims [...] Policy Briefing and a collected volume of essays. For the longer term a number of ways for- ward are suggested [...] unreal that is best described by the term ‘fictionality’. As its Latin root suggests, a fiction is a thing

project tries to make a major contribution for getting a better understanding/explanation of why electorates [...] between a people-centred framework in which the expansion of electorates is seen as a means for including [...] and a polity-centred framework in which the expansion of electorates is understood as a symbol for an

www.unilu.ch/fakultaeten/ksf/institute/politikwissenschaftliches-seminar/forschung/transnational-voting/

variable) with a descriptive analysis of a few cases, for example, is quite sufficient for a first empirical [...] develop competences. Scientific work is a learning process. It is not the goal of a paper or term paper [...] supervisor. Structure Structure of a scientific paper A scientific paper is structured as follows: • Cover

algorithm to a greater extent than information learned about a member of a more het- erogeneous group—a person [...] algorithm or a human is transferred to a different algorithm or human (i.e., from algorithm A to algorithm [...] studies on a convenience sample (Study 1a), a nationally representative U.S. sample (Study 1b), and a sample

“there is already a lot of guidance for the mining sector and not much appetite by industry for new guidance [...] reserves has been proposed as “learning laboratories” (Ishwaran et al. 2008) in a broader call for “working examples [...] reactive responses. A comprehensive set of standards for extractive industry activity is still lacking. This

implementation gap is, we argue here, not a question of a legislative void. In effect, it is very often the [...] trigger calls for the Convention’s revision. Special Rapporteur Martinez-Cobo called for a revision of [...] associated collective rights. A couple of decades ago, Nancy Fraser called for a critical theory of recognition

Andreas Langenohl for helpful comments in this direction; for a more general ac- count see, for instance, H [...] “education, that is, a college or highly specialized training [is needed]. Neither is it desirable that [...] of the so-called shrewd or clever type. While a trained mind is helpful, market education is more im-

all uses of the term man as a generic. So, for example, a chairman becomes a chairperson. Other examples [...] growing need for more equal treatment for all. The present non-sexist and inclusive language guide is therefore [...] stress a principle that may guide your search for non-sexist language: when possible, and when it is not

Nudity is far from being a natural phenomenon. It is a product of civilization itself and is not brought [...] the general is tied to the personality (…). For elegance is something ‘for the others’, a social term [...] treating clothing as a universal phenomenon and fashion as a temporal phenomenon. The starting point of

SA : W(A) ≥W(A ∪ B)−W(B), (27) SA : 1−W(S− A) ≥W(A ∪ B)−W(B), (28) provided that A∩ B = and W(A∪ B) and [...] xm and (A1, A2, ..., Am) is a partition of the state space. To accommodate ambiguity, RDU is generalized [...] ambiguous prospect (x; A). Then W(A) can be decom- posed as W(A) = w( p̂(A)), (29) where w is the probability