About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 34. Chapters: Sigrid Undset, Ola Raknes, Hans Egede, Walid al-Kubaisi, Gerda Grepp, Axel Otto Normann, Konrad Nielsen, Frederik Moltke Bugge, Marta Steinsvik, Hans Heiberg, Waldemar Christofer Brogger, Christen Collin, Ludvig Vibe, Ivar Eskeland, Per Husby, Halldis Moren Vesaas, Tormod Haugen, Ivar Orgland, Ase-Marie Nesse, Anne Holtsmark, Kjell Magne Yri, Kjell Heggelund, Olav Rytter, Rolf Furuli, Olav Angell, Albert Lange Fliflet, Kare Langvik-Johannessen, Arne Husveg, Carl Fredrik Engelstad, Ivar Lunde, Marie Colban, Gustav Antonio Gjessing, Tor Edvin Dahl, Laila Stien, Ragnvald Skrede, Egil Kraggerud, Oluf Andreas Aabel, Lilli Gjerlow, Johannes Belsheim, Magli Elster, Carl Joachim Hambro, Ragnvald Paulson, Lars Vikor, Anne-Lisa Amadou, Henrik Rytter, Hans Aaraas, Pelle Christensen, Tom Lotherington, Erling Kittelsen, Isak Rogde, Kjell Risvik, Fartein Dovle Jonassen, Alf Harbitz, Peter Hognestad, Arvid Torgeir Lie, Norwegian Association of Literary Translators, Ole Jacob Bull, Rasmus Flo, Ragnar Hovland, Norwegian Association of Audiovisual Translators, Arild Linneberg, Svein Jarvoll, Steinar Lone, Geir Pollen. Excerpt: Ola Raknes (17 January 1887 - 28 January 1975) was a Norwegian psychologist, philologist and non-fiction writer. Born in Bergen, Norway, he was internationally known as a psychoanalyst in the Reichian tradition. He has been described as someone who spent his entire life working with the conveying of ideas through many languages and between different epistemological systems of reference, science and religion (Dannevig, 1975). For large portions of his life he was actively contributing to the public discourse in Norway. He has also been credited for his contributions to strengthening and enriching the Nynorsk language and its use in the public sphere. Raknes was known as a thorough philologist and a controversial...
