Search results
Filter
Filetype
Your search for "swedish" yielded 96184 hits
WELFARE REGIMES AND IMMIGRATION CONTROL POLICIES: Canada and Sweden in comparative perspective
Existing immigration policy research often fails to recognise the analytical distinctions between two distinct, yet related, components of immigration policy: immigration control (IC), and immigrant integration. As a consequence research theorising the sources and outcomes of immigration policy either conflates these two components, or fails to address IC policy in its own right. Where IC policy i
Sweden’s proactive obligations to protect accompanied children from commercial sexual exploitation
This paper seeks to provide an analytical framework for designing a more effective law enforcement for the crime of commercial sexual exploitation of children. The author has chosen to focus on a group of children particularly at risk in the society due to the lack of attention, namely accompanied children in the migration process. Out of a total of 1086 asylum seeking accompanied children arriv
An Increase in Cooperation between the Public and the Private Sectors: an example of Corporate Social Responsibility as a part of Welfare Mixes in Russia and in Sweden
Nowadays the private sector tends to increase its engagement into social and environmental issues and cooperate with the public organizations in order to contribute to the development of the societies where the companies operate and also mitigate the environmental damages incurred by industry. The increase in social responsibility by private firms is generally articulated by and pursued through th
The Construction of Labor Immigration - A post-structural policy analysis in a Swedish context
Sikh Immigrants’ Views and Strategies of Integration into Swedish Society - A Qualitative Study of First Generation Sikhs in Skåne
Corporate share repurchases in Sweden. Managerial motivation and timing
Chill, take it easy, would you mind settling down? An empirical study of code switching within the English language when spoken by teenagers in Sweden
Corporate social responsibility as an organizational innovation: a comparative analysis of its implementation in the institutional frameworks of Sweden and the United Kingdom
Corporate social responsibility is a management concept originating from the Anglo-Saxon background and associated with the tradition of arm’s length relations between business and institutions in society. However, different institutional systems handle organizational innovations in dissimilar ways, and in the age of globalization, national institutions often interact with global ones. This study
Active Management - How Actively Managed Are Swedish Funds?
Aid for Quality - Quality Assurance in Swedish Party Affiliated Organizations
A Comparative Analysis of Vocational Education and Training System in Sweden and China
Commuting patterns, infrastructure and the location of economic activity. A study of sector concentration and municipality specialisation in Sweden.
Experience the Swedish Buffet: Lessons from a Holistic Leader Development Program
Explaining differences in educational spending in rural Sweden in the 1870’s
Who should pay the Price for Justice; The Individual, the State or someone else? Comparative Analysis of the Public Legal Aid Models in Sweden and British Columbia (Canada)
Denna text undersöker de offentliga rättshjälpsmodellerna för icke-straffrättsliga frågor i Sverige och British Columbia (BC), Kanada. Den Svenska rättshjälpsmodellen karaktäriseras av att offentlig rättshjälp är subsidiär till privat rättsskyddsförsäkring. Undersökningen ger underlag för en komparativ analys. Med beaktande av utvecklingen sedan mitten av 1990-talet och den kritik som riktats mot
Legal Culture and E-government in Sweden and Japan
The influence of the financial crisis on the investment behaviour of German pension funds regarding the Swedish real-estate market as an investment location
The financial crisis of 2007-2008 shock the financial markets worldwide and caused major losses for financial institutions and institutional investors. German pension funds need to invest their assets also during times of financial and economic downturns, regardless the uncertainty about the future development of the market situation. Real-estate is considered a safe investment for capital in time
