An early example of scalping from the Mesolithic cemetery Skateholm, Sweden

Exploring Determinants of the Firm Boundary for Swedish Multinationals

This paper empirically examines the foreign internalisation decision of multinational corporations. The purpose of the paper is to identify determinants of the firm boundary, where within-boundary production takes the form of foreign direct investments (FDI) and outside-boundary production takes place through international outsourcing, with reference to recently developed general-equilibrium trade

"What did a guild do? Swedish guilds in the eighteenth and early niniteenth century"

No abstract available.

Saying, but not doing, the right thing: Sweden, the World Bank and Human Rights

Radioactivity in seals from the Swedish coast

ENABLE-AGE In-depth Study: National Report Sweden.

Predicting future development from newborn period: a longitudinal study from Sweden

Norms and Normality - Framing Normality: An Eye-Catcher on the Swedish Labour Court

Craftsmen and political consciousness in Sweden 1850—1900

A discusson of organised craftsmen and their political orientations in the second half of the nineteenth century. The essay uses a comparative perspective.

Expressive writing in Swedish 15-year-olds with reading and writing difficulties

Voluntary agreements, implementation and efficiency. Swedish country study report. Covering the EKO-Energi programme. With case studies in pulp and paper and heavy vehicle manufacturing

Computational modelling of contextual coreference: implications for Swedish text-to-speech

Interest-free Lending from JAK in Sweden

Environmental psychology from a Swedish perspective

Biomass in Sweden - Historic Development and Future Potential under New Policy Regimes

Phrase initial accent I in South Swedish

Organizational Learning and Strategic Renewal in Swedish Newspaper Companies

Reconsidering the paradox of High R&D Input and Low Innovation Output: Sweden

On a Swedish Academy of Music and singing elephants in Gambia

Preparing Children of Immigrants: Promising Schools in New York and Sweden