Knowledge Dynamics in Moving Media in Skåne

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Knowledge Dynamics in Moving Media in Skåne Margareta Dahlström, Sigrid Hedin and Lise Smed Olsen with contributions from Sara Östberg, Christian Dymén and Anu Henriksson Knowledge dynamics in moving media in Skåne — and in game development innovations media in Skåne — Cross-sectoral Knowledge dynamics in moving Knowledge dynamics in moving Cross-sectoral innovations in game development and fi lm tourism media in Skåne — Cross-sectoral This report is a result of the project Regional Trajectories to the Knowledge Economy: A Dynamic Model (EURODITE). The main objective of the EURODITE project was to investigate knowledge innovations in game development dynamics; that is, how knowledge is generated, developed and transferred within and among fi rms or organisations, and their regional contexts. and fi lm tourism Empirical research on knowledge dynamics has been based on the building blocks of region, sector, and both territorial and fi rm-level knowledge. Territorial knowledge dynamics concern knowledge exchange, networks and interactions among actors across territories, both internal and extra- Margareta Dahlström, Sigrid Hedin and Lise Smed Olsen with regional. Firm-level knowledge dynamics contributes a deeper understanding of knowledge dynamics contributions from Sara Östberg, Christian Dymén and Anu by studying the interactions within a fi rm or organisation and between fi rms or organisations that result in an innovation; for instance, a new or improved product. Henriksson This report includes the description and analysis of two sets of territorial knowledge dynamics with accompanying fi rm-level knowledge dynamics in the moving media sector in the Skåne region of Sweden. The fi rst case study looks at knowledge dynamics within computer game development NORDREGIO REPORT 2010:1 and a micro-level study of the development of the serious game ‘Agent O’. The second case study elaborates on the knowledge dynamics related to fi lm production and tourism with a micro-level study of the marketing collaboration ‘The Film Track’. In addition, these case studies have been placed in a wider European perspective by comparing them with the other case studies performed within the project. It is clear from the project’s case studies that knowledge dynamics are multiscalar and include important interactions at great distances. We conclude that cross-sectoral knowledge interactions are seed-beds for innovation and drive product development. Finally, knowledge interactions include many types of actors conducting a variety of knowledge interactions. In any region, there is a vast amount of intertwined evolution of knowledge dynamics. A multitude of strategies and actions is utilised by fi rms, higher education institutions and other actors to seek fi out and to utilise the knowledge needed wherever it is located. Tailor-made and progressive policy lm tourism 2010:1 NORDREGIO REPORT support of such processes is needed to avoid lock-ins and promote innovative regional development The report aims at policymakers and practitioners within economic development work, business organisations, chambers of commerce, the higher education sector, and researchers of knowledge dynamics, innovation, regional development and policy. Nordregio P.O. Box 1658 SE–111 86 Stockholm, Sweden [email protected] www.nordregio.se www.norden.org ISSN 1403-2503 Nordic Council of Ministers ISBN 978-91-89332-73-7 Knowledge dynamics in moving media in Skåne - Cross-sectoral innovations in game development and fi lm tourism Knowledge dynamics in moving media in Skåne - Cross-sectoral innovations in game development and fi lm tourism Margareta Dahlström, Sigrid Hedin and Lise Smed Olsen with contributions from Sara Östberg, Christian Dymén and Anu Henriksson Nordregio Report 2010:1 ISSN 1403-2503 ISBN 978-91-89332-73-7 © Nordregio 2010 Nordregio P.O. Box 1658 SE-111 86 Stockholm, Sweden [email protected] www.nordregio.se www.norden.se Dtp: Allduplo, Stockholm, Sweden Linguistic editing: OnLine English Repro and print: Allduplo, Stockholm, Sweden Nordic co-operation Photo on cover from the conference Nordic Game 2009 in Malmö: Morten Skovgaard Nordic co-operation takes place among the countries of Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden, as well as the autonomous territories of the Faroe Islands, Greenland and Åland. The Nordic Council is a forum for co-operation between the Nordic parliaments and governments. The Council consists of 87 parliamentarians form the Nordic countries. The Nordic Council takes policy initiatives and monitors Nordic co-operation. Founded in 1952. The Nordic Council of Ministers is a forum of co-operation between the Nordic governments. The Nordic Council of Ministers implements Nordic co-operation. The prime ministers have the overall responsibility. Its activities are co-ordinated by the Nordic ministers for co-operation, the Nordic Committee for co-operation and portfolio ministers. Founded in 1971. Nordregio – Nordic Centre for Spatial Development works in the f ield of spatial development, which includes physical planning and regional policies, in particular with a Nordic and European comparative perspective. Nordregio is active in research, education and knowledge dissemination and provides policy-relevant data. Nordregio was established in 1997 by the Nordic Council of Ministers. The centre is owned by the f ive Nordic countries and builds upon more than 30 years of Nordic cooperation in its f ield. Stockholm, Sweden, 2010 Contents Preface 7 Executive summary 9 Objective and framework of the EURODITE project 9 Preface 7 Knowledge anchoring 9 Policies infl uencing new media at the regional level 10 Executive summary 9 Conclusions and main fi ndings 11 Objective and framework of the EURODITE project 9 Policy implications 11 Knowledge anchoring 9 Policies infl uencing new media at the regional level 11 1. Regional trajectories to the knowledge economy—the project 13 Conclusions and main fi ndings 11 1.1 Understanding knowledge dynamics 13 Policy implications 12 1.1.1 The regional context and knowledge dynamics 14 Regional trajectories to the knowledge economy—the project 13 1.1.2 The sectors and knowledge dynamics 14 Understanding knowledge dynamic 13 1.1.3 Territorial and fi rm-level knowledge dynamics 14 The regional context and knowledge dynamics 14 1.2 Territorial and fi rm-level knowledge dynamics studied in the Skåne region 15 The sectors and knowledge dynamics 14 1.3 How the study was conducted 16 Territorial and fi rm-level knowledge dynamics 14 1.4 Disposition of report 17 Territorial and fi rm-level knowledge dynamics studied in the Skåne region 15 2. KeyHow concepts the study and wasissues conducted in know-ledge dynamics from a territorial perspective 1619 2.1Disposition Key concepts of report used in the EURODITE project 1719 2.1.1Key concepts Knowledge and dynamics issues in know-ledgeand knowledge dynamics types from a territorial perspective 19 2.1.2Key concepts Knowledge used dynamics in the EURODITE and knowledge project phases 1920 2.1.3Knowledge Knowledge dynamics dynamics and knowledge and knowledge types processes 1920 2.2Knowledge Key debates dynamics for understanding and knowledge knowledge phases dynamics from a territorial 20 Knowledgeperspective dynamics and knowledge processes 2120 2.2.1Key debates Local buzz for understandingand global pipelines—a knowledge way dynamics of understanding from a territorial territorial perspective 21 knowledge interactions 21 2.2.2Local buzzPath dependencyand global pipelines—a and knowledge way ofdynamics understanding territorial knowledge 22 2.2.3interactions Regional innovation systems, clusters and triple helix 2122 2.3Path Concluding dependency comments and knowledge dynamics 2322 Regional innovation systems, clusters and triple helix 22 3. KnowledgeConcluding dynamics comments in moving media in Skåne 2325 3.1Knowledge The Skåne dynamics region in moving media in Skåne 25 3.1.1The Skåne Regional region development and cross-border collaboration 2526 3.2Regional The new development media ‘sector’ and cross-border collaboration 2628 3.2.1The new Moving media media ‘sector’ in Skåne 2728 3.3Moving Knowledge media in dynamics Skåne in game development in Skåne 2729 3.3.1Knowledge Territorial dynamics knowledge in game dynamics development in game in developmentSkåne 2829 3.3.2Territorial Firm-level knowledge knowledge dynamics dynamics: in game development development of the ‘Agent O’ game 2831 3.4Firm-level Knowledge knowledge dynamics dynamics: in fi lm tourismdevelopment in Skåne of the ‘Agent O’ game 3330 3.4.1Knowledge Territorial dynamics knowledge in fi lm dynamics tourism in in Skåne fi lm tourism 3332 3.4.2Territorial Firm-level knowledge knowledge dynamics dynamics: in fi lm tourismThe Film Track 3235 Firm-level3.5 Concluding knowledge comments dynamics: The Film Track 3734 Concluding comments 36 4. AnchoringAnchoring knowledge knowledge in inSkåne Skåne from from a widera wider European European perspective perspective 3739 Knowledge4.1 Knowledge anchoring anchoring and andterritorial territorial knowledge knowledge dynamics—in dynamics—infl owfl andow and recirculation recirculation of knowledge of knowledge 3840 Channels4.2 Channels for inforfl ow infl andow andrecirculation recirculation of knowledge of knowledge 3941 Knowledge4.3 Knowledge anchoring anchoring through through fi rm-level fi rm-level interactions interactions 3941 The4.3.1 role The of role networks of networks and direct and directinteractions interactions between between fi rms fi rms 4042 The4.3.2 role The of role higher of higher education education institutions
Recommended publications
  • Ystad Sweden Jazz Festival 2018!
    VÄLKOMMEN TILL/WELCOME TO YSTAD SWEDEN JAZZ FESTIVAL 2018! Kära jazzvänner! Dear friends, Vi känner stor glädje över att för nionde gången kunna presentera It is with great pleasure that we present, for the ninth time, en jazzfestival med många spännande och intressanta konserter. a jazz festival with many exciting and interesting concerts – a mix Megastjärnor och legendarer samsas med unga blivande stjärnor. of megastars, legends and young stars of tomorrow. As in 2017, we Liksom 2017 använder vi Ystad Arena för konserter vilket möjliggör will use Ystad Arena as a venue to enable more people to experience för fler att uppleva musiken. I år erbjuder vi 44 konserter med drygt the concerts. This year we will present over 40 concerts featuring 200 artister och musiker. Tillsammans med Ystads kommun fortsätter more than 200 artists and musicians. In cooperation with Ystad vi den viktiga satsningen på jazz för barn, JazzKidz. Barnkonserterna Municipality, we are continuing the important music initiative for ges på Ystads stadsbibliotek. Tre konserter ges på Solhällan i Löderup. children, JazzKidz. The concerts for children will be held at Ystad Bered er på en magisk upplevelse den 5 augusti, då vi erbjuder en unik Library. There will be three concerts at Solhällan in Löderup. And, konsert vid Ales stenar, på Kåseberga, i soluppgången. get ready for a magical experience on 5 August, when we will Jazzfestivalen arrangeras sedan 2011 av den ideella föreningen present a unique sunrise concert at Ales stenar, near Kåseberga. Ystad Sweden Jazz och Musik i Syd i ett viktigt och förtroendefullt The jazz festival has been arranged since 2011 by the non-profit samarbete.
    [Show full text]
  • COASTAL EROSION and BEACH NOURISHMENT in SCANIA AS ISSUES in SWEDISH COASTAL POLICY Skånes Kusterosion Och Strandfodringars Roll I Svensk Kustpolicy
    VATTEN – Journal of Water Management and Research 72:103–115. Lund 2016 COASTAL EROSION AND BEACH NOURISHMENT IN SCANIA AS ISSUES IN SWEDISH COASTAL POLICY Skånes kusterosion och strandfodringars roll i svensk kustpolicy by LOTTE E. BONTJE 1, CAROLINE FREDRIKSSON 2, ZILIN WANG 3, JILL H. SLINGER 1, 4 1 Delft University of Technology, Faculty of Technology, Policy and Management, Multi-Actor Systems department. P. O. Box 5015, 2600 GA Delft, The Netherlands. 2 Lund University, Faculty of Engineering (LTH), Department of Building and Environmental Technology, Division of Water Resources Engineering. Box 118, 221 00 Lund, Sweden. 3 Tianjin Academy of Environmental Sciences, No. 17 Fukang Road, Tianjin 300191, China. 4 Delft University of Technology, Faculty of Civil Engineering and Geosciences, Coastal Engineering. P. O. Box 5015, 2600 GA Delft, The Netherlands. Abstract This paper discusses the dynamics of coastal policy change in Sweden, using erosion and beach nourishments as an example. The Multiple Stream Model is a theoretical model on agenda setting and policy change devel- oped by the political scientist John Kingdon (1984, 2003). This paper applies Kingdon’s model in describing and explaining coastal policy dynamics regarding coastal erosion in Sweden. Coastal protection is not a separate policy field in Sweden: interventions to protect the (common) coast form a component of spatial planning, which is largely the responsibility of the municipalities. Our analysis reveals that interventions to protect the coast are indeed organized at a local level, by landowners and the municipality, driven by a strong problem perception. This problem perception is articulated as a local voice seeking increased acknowledgement of the coastal erosion issue by the national government.
    [Show full text]
  • Educational Inspection 2004
    A SUMMARY OF REPORT 266 2005 Educational inspection 2004 Summary of inspection results Order address: Fritzes kundservice SE-106 47 Stockholm, Sweden Phone: +46 8 690 95 76 Fax: +46 8 690 95 50 E-mail: [email protected] www.skolverket.se Published by Skolverket Registration number: 06:933 ISBN: 91-85009-97-0 Graphic production and illustrations: AB Typoform Printed by: Stockholm 2006 Educational inspection 2004 Summary of inspection results Index Foreword 5 1. Summary 7 1.1. The purpose, basis and structure of the report 8 1.2. The National Agency for Education’s inspection function 11 The scope of the educational inspection 11 The purpose of the educational inspection 11 The educational inspection model and implementation 12 1.3. Inspected municipalities 2003 and 2004 14 1.4. Trends and tendencies 16 Results in compulsory schools and upper secondary schools 16 Student participation in compulsory schools and upper secondary schools 18 Steering, management and quality work in compulsory schools and upper secondary schools 21 Fees in compulsory schools and upper secondary schools 22 Results in adult education 22 Student participation in adult education 22 Steering, management and quality work in adult education 23 Pre-school activities and childcare for school children 23 Education for students with learning disabilities 23 Independent schools 25 1.5. Reflections on the results of the inspection 27 Background 27 Overall picture 28 Teaching 30 Variation in conditions, processes and results 36 Appendix 1. Inspection reports from the National Agency for Education regarding inspections carried out in 2004 42 Appendix 2. Sources (in addition to inspection reports from the National Agency for Education regarding inspections carried out in 2004) 45 Foreword In the appropriation directions for 2003, the Government commissioned the National Agency for Education to carry out educational inspections covering every municipality and all schools every six years.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to Our Beaches 2 CONTENTS
    Welcome to our beaches 2 CONTENTS Welcome to our beaches ................................................................................................................. 4 Park legally and show consideration ......................................................................... 7 Offshore currents at bathing sites ................................................................................... 8 OUR BEACHES Skepparp .................................................................................................................................................................10 Vitemölla .................................................................................................................................................................11 Stenshuvud ..........................................................................................................................................................12 Rörum/Knäbäckshusen ...............................................................................................................13 Baskemölla ..........................................................................................................................................................14 Tobisvik ......................................................................................................................................................................15 Kyls strandbad/Borrby strand ..........................................................................................16 Mälarhusen .........................................................................................................................................................17
    [Show full text]
  • Stakeholder Engagement Plan – Sweden
    Stakeholder Engagement Plan – Sweden Nord Stream 2 AG | Jan-19 W-HS-EMS-PSE-PAR-800-SEPSWEEN-05 Page 2 of 37 Table of Contents Executive Summary .................................................................................................................................... 4 1 Brief Description of the Project ......................................................................................................... 6 1.1 Project Overview ........................................................................................................................... 6 1.2 The Nord Stream 2 Project in Sweden .......................................................................................... 6 1.3 Ancillary Components and Activities ............................................................................................. 8 1.4 Project Schedule ........................................................................................................................... 9 2 Applicable Stakeholder Engagement Requirements ....................................................................... 9 2.1 Swedish Regulatory Requirements for Community Engagement ................................................. 9 2.2 Requirements of International Conventions ................................................................................10 2.3 Performance Standards of International Financial Institutions ....................................................10 2.4 Internal Policies and Standards ...................................................................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainability Report 2019
    2019 Enriching and simplifying life through Friendly Homes HEIMSTADEN BOSTAD ANNUAL REPORT WITH SUSTAINABILITY REPORT Contents OUR BUSINESS 1 Our journey of growth 2 A comment from our CEO • 5 Significant events in 2019 6 Our vision and the path ahead 8 Values we generate 10 Our strategy 12 Our business model 13 Our core values 14 Heimstaden as an investment 15 Earning capacity • 16 Importance of partnerships 18 OUR MARKET 20 Heimstaden’s market 26 Regulated and unregulated market 28 Geographic distribution 32 Sweden 34 Denmark Administration Report and Financial information Heimstaden Bostad’s Annual Report is published in Swedish and English. The Swedish version is the original and has 36 Norway been audited by Heimstaden’s auditor. The annual accounts for the 2019 financial year 38 Germany and the Administration Report are presented on pages 5, 16 –17, 44 – 54, 74– 85 and 96–137 of this document. The Audit Report is also presented on pages 138–140. 40 Netherlands Other external review The Auditor has reviewed the Corporate Governance Report on pages 86–93, in accordance with FAR’s auditing standard RevU 16 The auditor’s 42 HOW WE WORK examination of the corporate governance statement. The Auditor has reviewed the • 44 Analysis and transaction Sustainability Report on pages 144–159, in accordance with FAR’s recommendation RevR 12 Auditor’s opinion regarding the statutory Sustainability Report. • 46 Project and property development Report inspired by GRI Standards Heimstaden Bostad’s Sustainability Report has • 50 Property management been inspired by the GRI guidelines and selected areas of sustainability have been reported in accordance with the GRI Standards’ appli- SUSTAINABILITY cation level Core.
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Erosion Risks in the BSR Countries
    Coastal erosion risks in the BSR countries Coastal floods Coastal erosion Europe Vulnerabilities - European coasts All European coastal states are to some extent affected by coastal erosion. About twenty thousand kilometres of coasts, corresponding to 20% face serious impacts in 2004. Most of the impact zones (15,100 km) are actively retreating, some of them in spite of coastal protection works (2,900 km). In addition, another 4,700 km have become artificially stabilised (1). The risk of coastal flooding due to the undermining of coastal dunes and sea defences potentially affects several thousands of square kilometres and millions of people. Over the past 50 years, the population living in European coastal municipalities has more than doubled to reach 70 millions inhabitants in 2001 and the total value of economic assets located within 500 meters from the coastline has multiplied to an estimated 500-1000 billion Euros in 2000 (1). The cost of coastal erosion (coastline protection against the risk of erosion and flooding) has been estimated to average 5,400 million euro per year between 1990 and 2020 (2). Coastal erosion results in three different types of impacts (or risks): Loss of land with economical value Destruction of natural sea defences (usually a dune system) as a result of storm events, which may result in flooding of the hinterland. Undermining of artificial sea defences as a result of chronic sediment shortage Human factors Coastal erosion is influenced by several human factors, including (1): Coastal engineering. The waterfronts of urban, tourism or industrial zones have usually been engineered by way of seawalls, dykes, breakwaters, jetties, or any hard and rock-armoured structures, which aims at protecting the construction or other assets landwards the coastline from the assault of the sea.
    [Show full text]
  • National Strategy for Climate Change Adaptation
    Description of the Government Bill 2017/18:163 National Strategy for Climate Change Adaptation The main content of the bill The bill proposes two changes to the Planning and Building Act (2010:900) with the aim of improving municipalities’ preparedness for climate change. One of these changes involves a requirement for municipalities to provide their views in their structure plans on the risk of damage to the built environment as a result of climate-related flooding, landslides and erosion, and on how such risks can be reduced or eliminated. The other change involves the municipality being able to decide in a detailed development plan that a site improvement permit is required for ground measures that may reduce the ground’s permeability and that are not being taken to build a street, road or railway that is compatible with the detailed development plan. The Government also reports on a National Strategy for Climate Change Adaptation in order to strengthen climate change adaptation work and the national coordination of this work in the long term. The strategy was announced in the Government’s written communication ‘Kontrollstation för de klimat- och energipolitiska målen till 2020 samt klimatanpassning’ (‘Control station for the 2020 climate and energy policy objectives and climate change adaptation’, Riksdag Communication 2015/16:87). Through the strategy, the Government also meets its obligations in accordance with the Paris Agreement and the EU Strategy on Adaptation to Climate Change, in which a national climate change adaptation strategy is highlighted as a central analytical instrument that is intended to explain and prioritise actions and investments.
    [Show full text]
  • Life Coast Adapt
    LIFE COAST ADAPT Susann Milenkovski, Miljöstrateg Regional utveckling, Region Skåne LIFE Coast Adapt BACKGROUND Skåne Exposed coast - long sandy beaches - marginal land uplift/subsidence - high exploitation pressure Knowledge base for future decisions - measures that works -how to manage costs LIFE Coast Adapt PURPOSE Test ecosystem based measures to achieve better resilience and climate change adaptation in the coastal areas. Focus on synergies and win- win. Implement unique pilot or demonstration projects in the municipalities. Provide knowledge for future policy. LIFE Coast Adapt PROJECT DESIGN Location : Skåne (7 municipalities) Budget: tot 45 MSEK Project duration: june 2018- december 2022 Project group Coordinating partner Region Skåne Associated partners Helsingborg municipality Lund university Lomma municipality Skåne Association of Local authorities Ystad municipality County Administrative Board LIFE Coast Adapt BrettWide angreppsätt;approach; from från land land to seatill hav MEASURES Preserve, Strengthen, Restore, Remove • Removal of hard structures • Construct coastal wetland • Erosion protection in river • Beach nourishment • Establish dunes • Restoration of habitats and dunes • Removal of invasive species • Planting eelgrass LIFE Coast Adapt HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT Kävlinge river in Southern Sweden 1812-1820 1950/51 LIFE Coast Adapt LOMMA Catchment area of Höje river LIFE Coast Adapt EROSION PROTECTION UPSTREAM -Constructwetlands - Rootward revertment LIFE Coast Adapt MEASUREMENTS AND ANALYZES Topography/bathymetry - dune growth or dune loss - assessing the graininess of sand - calculations of the sand quantity Shoreline - analyze and digitally document with reference object(s). After LIFE measurements - RTK-GPS (shoreline) -Lidar - Photogrammetry – using drones LIFE Coast Adapt COMMUNICATION GOALS Increase awareness, among people in Skåne, about the need for climate adaptation along the coast.
    [Show full text]
  • Zilin Wang (4252780)
    Uncertainties in Building with Nature along the Coast A case study of a sand nourishment project in Ystad, Sweden Zilin Wang (4252780) Delft University of Technology of Delft University Uncertainties in Building with Nature along the Coast A Case Study of a Sand Nourishment Project in Ystad, Sweden By Zilin Wang in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Engineering and Policy Analysis at the Delft University of Technology, to be defended publicly on Tuesday March 31, 2015 at 14:00 PM. Graduation committee: Dr. ir. Bert Enserink TU Delft Prof. dr. Jill Slinger TU Delft Prof. dr. Martin de Jong TU Delft/HIT Ir. Stephanie Janssen Deltares An electronic version of this thesis is available at http://repository.tudelft.nl/. Acknowledgement This master thesis marks the end of my master thesis project as well as my master program in the Faculty of Technology, Policy and Management at Delft University of Technology. In addition, it finalizes my TPM/HIT double-degree program. Herein I would like to thank all the people who have contribute to my study and research. First of all, I would like to thank all the members in my gradation committee and all the colleagues working on Building with Nature. The weekly meeting with my first supervisor, Prof. dr. Jill Slinger, was always extremely helpful to keep me in the correct research path. I also appreciate the comments from my committee chairman, Dr. ir. Bert Enserink and my second and HIT supervisor, Prof. dr. Martin de Jong, who gave me a lot of great insights on my case study.
    [Show full text]
  • Beach Nourishment Effects at Ystad Sandskogen Project in Practice
    Beach nourishment effects at Ystad Sandskogen Project in practice At The Department of Geoscience and Natural Resource Management, Copenhagen University and The Danisch Coastal Authority (DCA) Nikolai Heath Sørensen (bsj791) Supervisors: Troels Aagaard (IGN) and Per Sørensen (DCA) 23rd of April 2020 The north-eastern end of Ystad Sandskogen. Photo by Nikolai Sørensen, 2020. Table of Contents Abstract .................................................................................................................................................... 2 1. Introduction and background ............................................................................................................... 3 1.1 Objectives ...................................................................................................................................... 3 2. Theory .................................................................................................................................................. 4 2.1 Sediment transport ......................................................................................................................... 4 2.2 Bedforms and bars ......................................................................................................................... 4 2.3 Seasonal Profile variability ............................................................................................................ 5 2.4 Beach nourishment .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Swedish Stories by the Sea Seafood Safari Gothenburg Fjällbacka from Fairy Tales to “Swede-Crime”
    Photo: Göran Assner, Henrik Trygg, Jurgen Wickert, Urban Jören, Frank Heuer. Urban Jören, Wickert, Jurgen Trygg, Henrik Assner, Göran Photo: Your guide to Sweden Gothenburg and Sweden Friendly urbanity Stockholm, Gothenburg & Malmö — modern West Sweden cities close to nature A Swedish culinary voyage A flavourful journey from the apple groves of Skåne to the mountain creeks of Lapland Gothenburg Set off on a Thriving culture in Camilla Läckberg’s Swedish stories by the sea seafood safari Gothenburg Fjällbacka from fairy tales to “Swede-crime” www.gothenburg.com www. westsweden.com @WestSwedenTB facebook.com/GothenburgWestSweden Welcome to Fjällbacka — a jewel of the west coast! Contents 3 36 28 Contents 04 Stockholm — the city on fourteen islands 10 Gothenburg — city of the sea Sweden — the best 12 Malmö — gateway to the continent 14 Sweden goes gay 15 A vibrant, contemporary and creative of both worlds tradition 20 My Swedish food trip First-timers to Sweden are typically struck by two things. 26 See Sweden from the sun deck 28 Swedish stories — from fairy tales Firstly, the country’s progressiveness in every respect — from to ”Swede-crime” technology, design, fashion and lifestyle to consumption 34 Become a child again habits and societal systems. And secondly, an authenticity 36 Nature — Sweden’s national religion in the natural world, and in the Swedish people’s fondness 40 Nature’s Best — experiences on nature’s terms for their history, heritage, customs and traditions. Cruise control to Sweden 42 Swedish gems We often boast that Sweden offers the best of both worlds — all the benefits and attractions of contemporary Taking your car to Sweden? Let us share the driving.
    [Show full text]