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Plagiarism means imitating or copying someone else’s work and presenting it as your own. In academic writing it is important to cite your sources. It should be clear to the reader which words and ideas are your own and what comes from other sources. Quotes should be marked using quotation marks and all sources should be referenced.Read more about plagiarism and how disciplinary cases are handled a

https://www.law.lu.se/library/write-and-publish/academic-honesty-and-plagiarism - 2025-12-22

For students of the law programme, the faculty offers one masters level course during the summer of 2025. Summer courses for those who want to study law onlineWe have extensive experience in organising distance learning and our courses are currently some of the most popular at the university. The courses consist of professionally recorded video lectures, exercises and tests. During the course, you

https://www.law.lu.se/study/online-summer-courses - 2025-12-22

To reference sources used in academic writing it is common to use a particular citation style, such as Oxford, Harvard, or APA. Legal writing in English is often done using footnotes, and the Oxford University Standard for Citation of Legal Authorities (OSCOLA) is widely used.Link to OSCOLA At the Faculty of Law there is no set citation style, but it is important that your citations and references

https://www.law.lu.se/library/write-and-publish/referencing-legal-writing - 2025-12-22

Reference management systems are used to collect and organise bibliographic items, and make it easy to insert citations and to generate bibliographies from your reference library. You can import your bibliographic items from databases such as Finn or Libris, but court cases and legislative documents have to be entered manually. The Faculty of Law library provides personal introductions and support

https://www.law.lu.se/library/write-and-publish/reference-management-system - 2025-12-22

The Faculty of Law is a leader in the legal research and education that is in demand and used at all levels of society. With a clear national and international profile, the faculty explores complex legal issues. The professional law programme, one of Sweden´s most sought-after programmes, provides students with a broad knowledge base and trains them to independently, logically and methodically han

https://www.law.lu.se/about-faculty/faculty-brief - 2025-12-22

What is open access?Open access (OA) is a model for publishing research freely available online. The idea is that research should be openly accessible and not behind payed subscriptions. OA increases the visibility and dissemination of research.The two most common ways of providing OA are either by publishing in an OA-journal, or by making a copy of the published text available in an open institut

https://www.law.lu.se/library/write-and-publish/open-access - 2025-12-22

Do you have permission to self-archive?When it comes to parallel publishing/self-archiving, it is difficult to make a general statement about what is permitted or not as it varies from one publisher to another and between different types of publications, and policies are frequently updated. Even if you retain the copyright to your text, you do not automatically have the copyright to the publisher’

https://www.law.lu.se/library/write-and-publish/open-access/parallell-publishing-and-copyright - 2025-12-22

OA funding and LU’s publishing dealsThere are many possible reasons for you as a researcher to publish Open Access. Publishing OA increases the visibility and impact of your research, and opens it up to a wider readership. If you have received research funding, it might be mandated by the funding body that the results are published Open Access.Lund University supports OA publishing and has a numbe

https://www.law.lu.se/library/write-and-publish/open-access/oa-funding-and-lus-publishing-deals - 2025-12-22

Students register in LUP Student PapersStudents register their papers in LUP Student Papers. Instructions are available on the webpages for the courses where registration is required.Click here to go to LUP Student Papers.Researchers register in LUCRISResearchers are required to register their publications (termed research output) in LUCRIS. Use your Lucat-id to log in. Once validated in LUCRIS, t

https://www.law.lu.se/library/write-and-publish/registration-publications - 2025-12-22

Funding agency: SRA-MECW. Duration: 2022-2025 The project is devoted to exploring ‘the city’ as a stage for the construction and contest of nationalist imaginations in the Middle East (and beyond). It aims at unpacking how nationalism, in various national contexts and urban localities, comprises entangled and ambiguous religious/secular imaginaries, providing critical perspectives on conventional

https://www.cmes.lu.se/strategic-research-area-middle-east/research-projects/beyond-sacredsecular-cities-exploring-politics-memory-space-and-religion-middle-eastern-nationalisms - 2025-12-22

Below, you will find a list of our researchers based on their areas of expertise, ranging from environmental sustainability and democracy to peacebuilding and religion. Clicking on their names will give you access to their contact info.You are also welcome to get in touch with Press Officer Ulrika Oredsson or CMES Communications Officer Linus EdlundArmenia, AzerbaijanMaria Småberg (History)Svante

https://www.cmes.lu.se/contact/media-middle-east-experts-cmes - 2025-12-22

Funding agencies: The National Science Foundation and the Social Science Research Council. Duration: ongoing The project investigates the integration of the children of immigrants from Mexico in the US, North Africa in France and Turkey in Germany. The three groups are the largest groups of immigrants in the respective countries, whose integration is often considered incomplete and even troubled a

https://www.cmes.lu.se/cmes-research/research-projects/learning-succeed-integration-children-immigrants-three-cities - 2025-12-22

Here you find useful information for your work at CMES. Calendar Travel and representation Book orders Staff pages in English Graphical Profile Templates To the Calendar (book meetings in the Seminar room)Travel and RepresentationPlease see the regulations concerning travel and representation. Prepare your travel arrangements by filling in the travel request form. The form needs to be handed in to

https://www.cmes.lu.se/staff-pages - 2025-12-22

Lipid metabolism in the pancreatic beta-cell. Implications for insulin secretion. We have investigated the role of lipid metabolism with regard to beta-cell function and insulin secretion. Lipids are known to play a crucial functional role in the pancreatic beta-cell, where they are essential for adequate hormone release, but may also exert a long-term toxic effect, leading to beta-cell dysfunctio

https://www.ludc.lu.se/education-training/theses/theses-2006/malin-fex - 2025-12-22

Genetics of diabetic subtypes There are two major types of diabetes mellitus, Type 1 Diabetes (T1D) and Type 2 Diabetes (T2D), however a number of subtypes have been defined and classified. Maternally Inherited Diabetes and Deafness (MIDD) and Maturity Onset Diabetes of the Young (MODY) are monogenic forms, whereas Latent Autoimmune Diabetes in Adults (LADA) is thought to be a polygenic subtype si

https://www.ludc.lu.se/education-training/theses/theses-2006/camilla-cervin - 2025-12-22

Exploring Positional and Functional Candidate Genes for Type 2 Diabetes Type 2 diabetes (T2D) is a complex, metabolic disorder characterized by hyperglycaemia because of defects in insulin secretion and sensitivity. The rapid increase in T2D is likely to reflect the influence of both genetic and environmental factors in disease development. However, the genetic aetiology of T2D remains largely unk

https://www.ludc.lu.se/education-training/theses/theses-2007/johan-holmkvist - 2025-12-22

Pathophysiology and treatment of defective insulin secretion Defective insulin secretion is a central feature in diabetes mellitus and results from reduced pancreatic beta-cell mass as well as aberrant beta-cell function. The pathophysiology of diabetes is incompletely known, but a strong hereditary component is suggested. This thesis investigates the genetic and cellular basis for impaired insuli

https://www.ludc.lu.se/education-training/theses/theses-2007/anders-rosengren - 2025-12-22

Candidate Genes for Late Diabetic Complications Diabetes mellitus is a group of metabolic diseases characterized by hyperglycemia resulting from defects in insulin secretion, insulin action, or both. The new WHO criteria for classification of diabetes takes into account also clinical stages dividing the diabetic patients into noninsulin requiring (NIR), insulin requiring for control (IRC) and insu

https://www.ludc.lu.se/education-training/theses/theses-2007/eero-lindholm - 2025-12-22

Heritability of blood pressure monogenes and polygenes High blood pressure (BP) is associated with cardiovascular morbidity and mortality. Both genetic and environmental factors are implicated in BP homeostatsis and hypertension development. The aims of the present theisis were: (a) to test if ambulatory BP (ABP) is better than office BP (OBP) to capture the heritable part of BP and if BP variabil

https://www.ludc.lu.se/education-training/theses/theses-2007/cristiano-fava - 2025-12-22

From the pancreatic beta cell to the endothelium: Pathophysiological aspects of Type 2 diabetes The incidence of Diabetes Mellitus increases globally in epidemic proportions. Type 2 Diabetes is the most prevalent form of Diabetes, comprising 90% of the patients. In Type 2 Diabetes, two processes contribute to the development of the disease: insufficient insulin secretion from the pancreatic ?-cell

https://www.ludc.lu.se/education-training/theses/theses-2007/marloes-dekker-nitert - 2025-12-22