About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 31. Chapters: Ivar Aasen, Ola Raknes, Just Knud Qvigstad, Johan Peter Weisse, Gustav Natvig-Pedersen, Konrad Nielsen, Nils Vibe Stockfleth, Frederik Moltke Bugge, Hans E. Kinck, Eiliv Skard, Emil Schreiner, Ludvig Vibe, Ivar Eskeland, Knut Kleve, Ivar Orgland, Ase-Marie Nesse, Peter Olrog Schjott, Jens Andreas Friis, Anne Holtsmark, Hartvig Nissen, Albert Lange Fliflet, Leiv Amundsen, Kare Langvik-Johannessen, Sigmund Skard, Marius Sandvei, Geir Kjetsaa, Gustav Antonio Gjessing, Steinar Schjott, Jack Berntsen, Anders Platou Wyller, Egil Kraggerud, Arne-Johan Henrichsen, Georg Sverdrup, Carl Joachim Hambro, Sylfest Lomheim, Finn Hodnebo, Kjell Venas, Gunnar Host, Trygve Heltveit, Jakob Sverdrup, Ludvig Caesar Martin Aubert, Wilhelm Aarek, Olav Midttun, Else Host, Gunnar Haarberg, Jan W. Dietrichson, Eyvind Fjeld Halvorsen, Oivind Andersen, Jan Inge Sorbo, Gustav Indrebo, Finn-Erik Vinje, Jarle Bondevik, Torleiv Hannaas, Sigmund Moren, Knut Robberstad, Otto Hageberg, Steinar Gil, Torkjell Berulfsen, Christopher Andreas Holmboe. 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 therapist. Internationally he was known as one of Wilhelm Reich's closest students and def..
