Social capital and substance use among Swedish adolescents - an exploratory study

What doesn’t kill makes you stronger? The Impact of the 1918 Spanish Flu Epidemic on Economic Performance in Sweden

Social movements and evolving political actors asking for a say in politics. In a joint panel organized Swedish International Development Agency, Stockholm, April 8, 2011

Hospitality and Swedish Spas: Openings, Borders, and Stifled Hostilities

Workers' representation and social dialogue at the workplace level. Sweden

Teaching the Morphology of Classical Languages in Sweden and elsewhere

Post-Utopian Landscape in Swedish Cinema

Electronic technology and work: a Swedish perspective symposium

The effectiveness of psychodynamic/psychological, psychopharmacological and combination treatment in a routine psychiatric outpatient setting in Sweden.

Land Market and Agricultural Transformation in Sweden, 1680-1870

Documenting, Assessing, and Rewarding Pedagogical Competence - perspectives from a national Swedish research and development project

Multiple paths of development: Knowledge bases and institutional characteristics of the Swedish food sector.

Dis-junctures: An historical and anthropological study of disability, citizenship and sexuality in Denmark and Sweden, from 1925 to the present day

The commercialisation of the peasant economy - markets and agricultural production in southern Sweden 1711-1860

The Great Depression in Sweden as a wage co-ordination failure

On the complexity of ageing in place in very late life: In-depth findings on housing from the ENABLE-AGE Project in Sweden and Germany.

National security vs. moral responsibility. An analysis of integration programs in Malmö, Sweden

The Urban Water System - a Future Swedish Perspective

It is argued, that the use of water can no longer be regarded as an almost free commodity. The idea to assess and value the environmental impact of the water use represents a true change of paradigm. The key issue is that any future wastewater treatment system has to be evaluated according to a quantitative criterion. This has to consider: •hygienic aspects: we believe that nobody will accept a l

Particles in various Swedish indoor environments: size distributions, number and mass concentrations

Closing waste loops: an economic comparison of waste treatment systems in Sweden