„… ibid). The focus was now not so much about race equality but the problematic nature of difference …” „… , roles and responsibilities. Even more problematic was the onus to change and integrate within ›shared …” „… viewed as problematic. Minority residents who have moved from traditional neighbourhoods to contiguous …”

„… this. One should be careful not to equate the problematic modern concept of ›homosexuality‹ with …” „… with the níð insults thrown at this problematic character. 13 Andersson / Miller (eds. and transl …” „… .) 1989, p. 105. 14 Cf. Jordan 1997, p. 24. The term ›sexuality‹ in itself is problematic in a medieval …”

„… is confirmed both by Ásmundr’s own problematic relationship with his father as well as the rest of …” „… problematic dealings with other, mostly older and more powerful, men. As long as a male and potentially …” „… reconciled with his father. The problematic relationship between the families of Grímkell and Torfi, however …”

„… holding the ambiguity between the poetic meaning axe, and the literal one, a troll from the rocks.8 …” „… monstrous terms to carry meaning. In fact, […] lack of emotions is also part of emotions history. If an …” „… echo – his nickname leira, meaning a muddy shore, something wet and dirty.26 Here, the legality of the …”

„… transl.) 2000, p. 107). This statement is misleading and contains a wider meaning; see chapter 6. 11 Cf …” „… Regin, his educator, will later turn out to be a problematic character, the relationship between him and …” „… . Sinfjötli’s opponent in the slanderous speech is not even able to insult him as a result of his problematic …”

„… degree or another, of assuming that Hrafnkels saga has a meaning and of attempting to explain the saga in …” „… light of this assumed meaning«.95 Although Andersson divided previous readings of the saga broadly …” „… characters are introduced with such problematic personalities can only encourage our distrust of this …”

„… Cf. Eder 2007. The term ›anti-hero‹ is in itself as problematic as the term ›hero‹ against which it …” „… broadest meaning, describes exorbitance in character in general. By killing the monster, a hero can become …” „… functional. Only because narration is in its core indeterminate can its meaning be created. A narrative is …”

„… made, mostly referring to (semantic) meaning.The items followed a brief description of the purpose of …” „… excluding potential, they carry problematic implications. For instance, bodies with impairment are then …” „… interpreted as deficient and seem to always fail in providing the required performances. Such problematic …”

„… Forgotten bodies87through their body, which is both a carrier and producer of meaning, is traditionally used …” „… the meaning of the body in (inclusive) school settings — in particular in the context of vulnerability …” „… section we will examine the meaning of the body in PE at schools in Germany on three levels. We will apply …”

„… producer of meaning.In the context of the current changes towards an inclusive education system, these …” „… . However, at least for physically disabled children and young people, this is likely to be problematic and …”

„… interpretation, but they share the view that Rawls conception of international justice is problematic. Despite …” „… the meaning of cosmopolitanism showing how it became a philosophical foundation for the two main …” „… the idea but also to the difficulty in trying to analyze the meaning and consequences of stating …”

„… Requirements of a Case Study Issues: complex, situated, and problematic Research question: dominant theme …” „… complex, situated, and problematic. Therefore, a case study needs some conceptual foundations which are …” „… close contact to participants. By observing and interviewing, they investigate into the meanings of …”

„… people’s meaning of reality. As a result, a research design has to be chosen. A research design …” „… : “The label qualitative methods has no precise meaning in any of the social sciences. It is at best an …” „… otherwise come to terms with the meaning, not the frequency, of certain more or less naturally occurring …”