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Public and Popular : British and Swedish Audience Trends in Factual and Reality Television
The research in this article examines audience responses to a range of factual and reality genres. It takes as a starting point that television audiences do not experience news or documentary or reality TV in isolation but as part of a range of factual and reality programmes. Factual and reality programming includes a broad understanding of non-fictional programming on broadcast television, satell
Doing business for a “higher loyalty”? : How Swedish transnational corporations neutralise allegations of crime
Summary of the situation for women in physics in Sweden
On the Structure of Subordinate Clauses in Swedish
Embedded V2 does not exist in Swedish
The realisation of sj- and tj- sounds in Estonian Swedish : some preliminary results
Political Conditionality in Swedish Aid (!?)
Political conditionality is when certain conditions concerning democracy, the respect for human and civil rights, and the rule of law are to be met by the recipient country either as a prerequisite for, or for keeping up aid. It may seem impossible to ethically justify aid without these kinds of conditions, but they can bring about severe complications that have to be taken into consideration in f
An Analysis of Contemporary Manga Culture in Japan and Sweden with a study of the works of Naoki Urasawa
The Swedish R&D Paradox – The Basis for its Existence and its Policy Implications
Families Navigating the Landscape of Consumption in the Swedish Welfare Society
Reduced European emissions of S and N - Effects on air concentrations, deposition and soil water chemistry in Swedish forests
The Most Delicate Subject : A History of Sex Education Films in Sweden
Downsizing: Personnel Reductions at the Swedish Tobacco Monopoly, 1915-1939
Extended Uses of 'Sån' (Such) among Adolescents in Multilingual Malmö, Sweden
Vowel quantity in West Swedish - the villain of the piece?
This paper consists of two, somewhat disparate parts. In the first part, some experiences of two years of fieldwork are summarized, concentrating, as the subtitle suggests, on the very heart of phonetic fieldwork: the encounters and interviews with the informants. As a result of the fieldwork, the project now has access to recordings from approximately 1300 speakers of more than 100 dialects of Sw