CSU IP List of Pre-Approved Course List for Sweden 2020-21

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CSU IP List of Pre-Approved Course List for Sweden 2020-21 Page 1 of 3 CSU IP List of Pre-Approved Course List for Sweden 2020-21 The courses below have been approved for CSU IP participants. Courses are subject to change. Students are advised to check this listing periodically for updates. Updated 8/12/20 Link to Course Uppsala Department Course Code Course Title Course Level CSU Units Prerequisite Description ALM 5KK008 Swedish Culture: Swedish History Upper Division 8 none Link to course ALM 5KK008 Swedish Culture: Swedish Literature Upper Division 4 none Link to course ALM 5KK008 Swedish Culture: Swedish Art and Music Upper Division 4 none Link to course Cultural Anthropology 5KA500 African Studies (not offered every year) Upper Division 8 15 units of university study Link to course Cultural Anthropology 5KA501 Culture in Armed Conflicts Upper Division 8 15 units of university study Link to course Cultural Anthropology 5EE503 Swedish Society and Everyday Life Upper Division 8 none Link to course Earth Sciences 1GE143 Landscape Development Upper Division 5 15 untis in Earth Science Link to course Earth Sciences 1GV064 Statistics Methods in Earth Science Lower Division 3 15 units in Earth Science; 6 units in Math Link to course Earth Sciences (CEMUS) 1MV071 Global Challenges and Sustainable Futures Upper Division 4 none Link to course Earth Sciences (CEMUS) 1MV072 Critical Perspectives on Sustainable Development in Sweden Upper Division 4 30 units of university study Link to course Earth Sciences (CEMUS) 1MV073 The Global Economy: Environment, Development and Globalisation Upper Division 8 30 units of university study Link to course Earth Sciences (CEMUS) 1MV074 Sustainable Development: Project Management and Communication Upper Division 8 31 units of university study Link to course Earth Sciences (CEMUS) 1MV075 Actors and Strategies for Change: Towards Global Sustainabilities Upper Division 4 none Link to course Earth Sciences (CEMUS) 1MV076 Sustainable Design: Ecology, Culture and Human Built Worlds Upper Division 8 30 units of university study Link to course Earth Sciences (CEMUS) 1MV077 Climate Change Leadership: Power, Politics and Culture Upper Division 8 none Link to course Earth Sciences (CEMUS) 1MV080 Sustainability and Development in Latin America: Past, Present, Future Upper Division 4 30 units of university study Link to course Earth Sciences (CEMUS) 1MV081 Reimagining Education: Learning, Knowing and Doing in a Changing World Upper Division 8 30 units of university study Link to course Earth Sciences (CEMUS) 1MV082 Perspectives on Climate Change: Ecopsychology, Art and Narratives Upper Division 4 30 units of university study Link to course Earth Sciences (CEMUS) 1MV083 Sustainable Economic Futures: Nature, Equity and Community Upper Division 8 30 units of university study Link to course Earth Sciences 1PA045 Evolution of Life in the History of Earth Lower Division 4 none Link to course Economic History 2EH371 Sweden's Economic and Social Development in the 19th and 20th Centuries Upper Division 4 none Link to course Economic History 2EH370 Why Some Countries are Rich: An Economic History of the World Upper Division 4 none Link to course Education 2PE531 Education and Reform Strategies in Sweden Upper Division 4 30 units in Education or Political Science Link to course Education 2PE539 Education and Teaching - an International Process Upper Division 8 30 units in Education or Political Science Link to course Education 4DI088 Swedish Special Needs Education from a Comparative Perspective Upper Division 4 30 units of university study Link to course Education 4PE127 Introduction to Education for Sustainable Development (ESD) in a Scandinavian Context Upper Division 4 30 units in education Link to course Education 4PE177 Research Methods for Studies of Education Upper Division 4 30 units in humanities or social science Link to courses Education 4PE203 Leadership in the Classroom Upper Division 4 30 units of university study Link to courses Education 4PE204 Language and Culture in the Classroom Upper Division 4 30 units of university study Link to courses Education 4PE205 The History and Development of Educational Systems and the Teachers' Roles in the Classroom Upper Division 4 30 units of university study Link to courses Education 4UK054 Children's Geographies and Identity Work Upper Division 4 none Link to course Education 4UK088 The Classroom: A Social and Cultural Meeting Place (Not offered every year) Upper Division 16 none Link to course English 5EN724 American 20th Century Literature Upper Division 4 none Link to course English 5EN712 American History Lower Division 4 none Link to course American History or 15 units in English 5EN722 American History II Upper Division 4 Humanities/Social Science Link to course English 5EN715 American Mass Media Lower Division 4 none Link to course American Mass Media or 15 units in English 5EN725 American Mass Media II Upper Division 4 Humanities/Social Science Link to course English 5EN713 American Politics Lower Division 4 none Link to course Page 1 of 3 Page 2 of 3 CSU IP List of Pre-Approved Course List for Sweden 2020-21 The courses below have been approved for CSU IP participants. Courses are subject to change. Students are advised to check this listing periodically for updates. Updated 8/12/20 Link to Course Uppsala Department Course Code Course Title Course Level CSU Units Prerequisite Description American Politics or 15 units in English 5EN723 American Politics II Upper Division 4 Humanities/Social Science Link to course English 5EN166 Communities, Speakers, Texts: Pragmatic and Sociolinguistics Perspectives on English Upper Division 4 30 units in English studies Link to course English 5EN160 English Literature and the Canon: Tradition and Innovation Upper Division 4 30 units in English studies Link to course English 5EN714 Race and Ethnicity in the USA Lower Division 4 none Link to course English 5EN140 Writing American Selves: Fictional and Non-Fictional Self-Portraiture Upper Division 4 none Link to course Government 2SK052 Political Theory Upper Division 4 15 units in Political Science Link to course Government 2SK121 Environmental Politics and Its Challenges Upper Division 4 15 units in Political Science Link to course Government 2SK124 Comparative Politics Upper Division 4 15 units in Political Science Link to course Government 2SK143 International Politics Upper Division 4 15 units in Political Science Link to course Government 2SK146 Gender and Economic Development Upper Division 4 none Link to course Government 2SK147 Development Policy in Practice Upper Division 4 15 units in Development Studies Link to course Government 2SK151 Introduction to Development Studies Lower Division 4 none Link to course Government 2SK152 Global Sustainable Development Upper Division 4 none Link to course Government 2SK153 Development and Political Institutions Lower Division 4 none Link to course Government 2SK531 (En)Gendering International Development Upper Division 4 15 units in Development Studies Link to course Government 2SK576 Comparative Welfare States Upper Division 4 15 units in Political Science Link to course Government 2SK579 Comparative European Politics Upper Division 4 15 units in Political Science Link to course Government 2SK587 Swedish Politics Upper Division 4 none Link to course History 5HA353 Good Society Upper Division 4 15 units in History Link to course History 5HA358 Migrants and Minorities in Swedish History Upper Division 4 15 units in History Link to course History 5HA354 Sweden in the 17th Century - the Great Power Era Upper Division 4 15 units in History Link to course History 5HA351 Swedish History Upper Division 4 15 units in History Link to course History 5HA359 Vikings Upper Division 4 30 units in History Link to course Informatics and Media 2IV159 Media and Communication Studies: Communication and Organizing Upper Division 4 none Link to course Linguistics and Philology 5LN142 Current Trends in Linguistics Upper Division 4 15 units in Linguistics Link to course Linguistics and Philology 5LN231 Historical Linguistics Upper Division 4 15 uinits in a language or phonetics Link to courses Peace and Conflict Research 2FK009 Peace and Conflict Studies A - This is block of 4 courses (see below). Students are not permitted to take just one course. See below 16 none Link to course Peace and Conflict Research 2FK009-1000 Peace and Conflict Studies A: Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies (must be taken as a block of 4 courses) Lower Division 4 none Link to course Peace and Conflict Research 2FK009-2000 Peace and Conflict Studies A: Conflict Analysis (must be taken as a block of 4 courses) Upper Division 4 Course 2FK009-1000 above Link to course Peace and Conflict Research 2FK009-3001 Peace and Conflict Studies A: Peace and Security in the International System (must be taken as a block of 4 courses) Upper Division 4 Course 2FK009-1000/2000 above Link to course Peace and Conflict Research 2FK009-4001 Peace and Conflict Studies A: Scenario Analysis (must be taken as a block of 4 courses) Upper Division 4 Course 2FK009-1000/2000/3001 above Link to course Peace and Conflict Studies B - This is block of 3 courses that are taken in sequential order: Theories on the Causes of Armed Conflict; Peace and Conflict Research 2FK010 Conflict Resolution; Methods and Thesis. Upper Division 16 Peace and Conflict Studies A or equivalent Link to course Peace and Conflict Research 2FK056 War and Peace on Film Upper Division 4 none Link to course Psychology 2PS715 Cognition and Learning Upper Division 4 none Link to course Psychology 2PS720 Developmental Psychology Upper Division 4 none Link to course Psychology 2PS717 Sex, Gender and Ethnicity in Psychology I Upper Division 4 none Link to course Scandivanian Languages 5PU038 Intensive Basic Swedish I (This is an August course before the fall semester begins) Lower Division 3 none Link to course Page 2 of 3 Page 3 of 3 CSU IP List of Pre-Approved Course List for Sweden 2020-21 The courses below have been approved for CSU IP participants. Courses are subject to change.
Recommended publications
  • NESS Conference Paper
    THE SWEDISH REGIONAL REFORM AND THE POLITICAL MAP: PARTY INTERESTS AT STAKE David Karlsson 1 and Ylva Norén Bretzer 2 First draft for discussion at the XX NorKom conference Göteborg, SVERIGE, November 24 – 26, 2011. Prepared for Group 1 Abstract In this article we conduct contra factual experiment of thoughts, applying the tactics of gerrymandering into the regionalization process of Sweden. By applying the actual election data from 1998 up to 2010, we discuss the various outcomes of four regional models; i) the present system, ii) a realistic scenario of regional reform (a roadmap commissioned by SALAR), and two hypothetical but possible models based on what regional struc- ture would mostly benefit iii) the left parties and iv) the right parties. The overall aim of the paper is to esti- mate the implications of a regional reform on the political geography of Sweden to provide instruments for fu- ture research on if, and how party interests affect the regional reform process. The analyses also give fuel to a number of relevant discussions on regional reform and its political out- comes. For example, our results highlight the possible lock-in effects in the present discussions concerning the Stockholm/Uppsala regions, Västra Götaland and Halland/or Värmland, and the region of Southwest Sweden. One suggestion is that if citizens are to have long-term confidence in the future regional structure, it should be arranged in such a way that both the left and right wings are satisfied – a double-packing strategy. Such a strategy would make it relatively harder for smaller local/regional parties to affect the political stability of a region.
    [Show full text]
  • Lund University
    Kent, Neil. 2008. A Concise History of Sweden. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. xii+300 pages. ISBN: 978-0-521-01227-0. In the introduction to A Concise History of Sweden, Neil Kent correctly asserts that “a comprehensive history of Sweden is much needed” (i). His book is an ambitious attempt to fill a void. To write a general textbook which encompasses the entire history of one of the oldest states in Europe is challenging, as it forces difficult choices regarding what to include and what to omit. A Concise History of Sweden is written for an Anglo-American audience, something apparent in the choice of focus and references. While it is amusing to see the “match king” Ivar Kreuger introduced as the role model for a character in an early play by Ayn Rand, the Anglo-Saxon mould does not always fit. For instance, Kent over-emphasizes Sweden’s admittedly fascinating, but marginal colonial legacy. There are no less than 12 pages with references to Sweden’s miniscule Caribbean colony Saint Barthélemy, a tiny island of 21 km² with a population of a few thousand people and only six Swedish speakers by 1860. Kent’s over-emphasis of this detail comes at the price of overlooking some important events of far greater importance. For instance, there is no mention of the 1676 Battle of Lund, one of the bloodiest battles on Swedish soil in which almost 10,000 men lost their lives, and Swedish control over Skåneland—Scania, Blekinge, and Halland—was reconfirmed. It is difficult to understand why this event, which came to have a profound impact on Swedish history, is omitted from a standard textbook.
    [Show full text]
  • Gentrification, Filtering and Neoliberalization of Housing In
    Neoliberalization of housing in Sweden: gentrification, filtering and social polarization Hedin, Karin; Clark, Eric; Lundholm, Emma; Malmberg, Gunnar Published in: Annals of the Association of American Geographers DOI: 10.1080/00045608.2011.620508 2012 Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Hedin, K., Clark, E., Lundholm, E., & Malmberg, G. (2012). Neoliberalization of housing in Sweden: gentrification, filtering and social polarization. Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 102(2), 443- 463. https://doi.org/10.1080/00045608.2011.620508 Total number of authors: 4 General rights Unless other specific re-use rights are stated the following general rights apply: Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal Read more about Creative commons licenses: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. LUND UNIVERSITY PO Box 117 221 00 Lund +46 46-222 00 00 Download date: 06. Oct. 2021 Neoliberalization of Housing in Sweden: Gentrification, Filtering and Social Polarization Karin Hedin,* Eric Clark,* Emma Lundholm,** and Gunnar Malmberg, Gunnar** *Department of Human Geography, Lund University, Sweden **Department of Economic and Social Geography, University of Umea, Sweden <AB> During the last twenty-five years, housing policy in Sweden has radically changed.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography BIBLIOGRAPHY No 3 REGIONAL CLUSTERS in EUROPE
    Observatory of European SMEs 2002, No. 3 Regional Clusters in Europe Bibliography BIBLIOGRAPHY No 3 REGIONAL CLUSTERS IN EUROPE Names of the Initials and Name of publication Translation of the title into English Place of publication Year or date authors and co- prefix of the of publication author(s) first author Abrantes A. O cluster da madeira e do mobiliário em madeira em The wood and wood furniture cluster in Lisbon 1995 Portugal – Tese de mestrado em Economia Portugal – Master thesis in International Internacional, Instituto Superior de Economia e Economics, Higher Institute of Economy Gestão and Management Actes du colloque Des modes spécifiques de développement Specific modes of local economical Toulouse 1999 de Toulouse – Les économique territorial en France development in France SPL Adametz C. Kooperation in KMU-Netzwerken. Maßnahmen zur Co-operation in SME Networks. Measures Vienna, Graz 1997 Unterstützung verschiedener Funktionen von to support several functions such as Technologietransfer bis Export. Joanneum Research technology transfer or export and Austrian Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Labour Adlmannseder G. Potentiale eines Clustermanagements Potentials of cluster management Graz 1999 Ahnfelt; Andersson N. Att marknadsföra Linköpingsregionen Marketing the Region of Linköping Industriell marknadsföring, 1997 EKI, LiTH 1997:5 AIMVER Etude sur les coopérations locales inter-entreprises Study on inter-enterprises local 1998 cooperations Aken; van Geelen; G. van Hightech-Nederland : een toekomst binnen Netherlands high-tech: a future within The Hague 2001 van Ridder handbereik reach Albaner J. Innovative Kooperationsstrategien kleiner und Innovative co-operation strategies of small Klagenfurt 2001 mittelständischer Technologieunternehmungen and medium-sized technology companies Alonso; Méndez J. L.
    [Show full text]
  • Allied Relations and Negotiations with Sweden A
    Allied Relations and Negotiations With Sweden A. The Allies and Sweden's Wartime Neutrality The geography of Sweden's wartime position, surrounded by German armed forces in Norway, Denmark, and Finland and cut off by the blockade imposed by both the Germans and the Allies, shaped the character of its neutrality stance and the Allies' economic warfare policies alike. Until 1943, Allied economic relations with Sweden were regulated by the Anglo-Swedish War Trade Agreement of December 1939, as modified to respond to the changing military situation in Scandinavia. The December 1939 agreement, in which both countries undertook to maintain the exchange of goods at the normal level (i.e., that of 1938), had two main provisions: Britain would not impede Swedish imports of reasonable quantities of commodities, and Sweden promised not to re-export certain specified goods and to maintain its total exports to Germany at 1938 levels. During the first several years of the War, Britain was satisfied that Sweden honored the terms of the 1939 trade agreement. German occupation of Denmark and Norway in April 1940 made the threat of German invasion of Sweden real. Sweden's neutrality was confirmed and defined by an exchange of letters between King Gustav and Adolf Hitler that same month. Swedish wartime diplomacy sought to ward off German invasion by adopting a neutrality that sacrificed some of Sweden's independence and made significant concessions to Germany. While the Allies understood Sweden's strategic plight and were sympathetic to a fellow democracy, concern persisted over Sweden's contribution to Germany's war effort.
    [Show full text]
  • Adapting the Welfare State Privatisation in Health Care in Denmark, England and Sweden
    Department of Political and Social Sciences Adapting the Welfare State Privatisation in Health Care in Denmark, England and Sweden Jeppe Dørup Olesen Thesis submitted for assessment with a view to obtaining the degree of Doctor of Political and Social Sciences of the European University Institute © 2010 Jeppe Dørup Olesen No part of this thesis may be copied, reproduced or transmitted without prior permission of the author EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE Department of Political and Social Sciences Adapting the Welfare State Privatisation in Health Care in Denmark, England and Sweden. Jeppe Dørup Olesen Thesis submitted for assessment with a view to obtaining the degree of Doctor of Political and Social Sciences of the European University Institute Examining Board: Professor Sven Steinmo, EUI (Supervisor) Professor Pepper Culpepper, EUI Professor Bo Rothstein, University of Gothenburg Professor Jens Blom-Hansen, Århus University © 2010 Jeppe Dørup Olesen No part of this thesis may be copied, reproduced or transmitted without prior permission of the author 2 Welfare State Adaptation Privatisation of Health Care in Denmark, England and Sweden Abstract: This dissertation deals with the following question: In the past decades some of the countries most dedicated to the universal public welfare state have privatised many of their welfare service provisions. Why is this so? The dissertation takes a close look at privatisation policies in health care in Denmark, Sweden and England in order to figure out how and why the private health care sector has expanded rapidly in recent years. Health care services in Denmark, Sweden and England provide good examples of welfare state service privatisation because these three countries have spent decades building up universal public health care systems that offer free and equal access to all citizens – and these programmes are very popular.
    [Show full text]
  • A Spatial Analysis of Parliamentary Elections in Sweden 1985–2018
    Michaud et al. Appl Netw Sci (2021) 6:67 https://doi.org/10.1007/s41109-021-00409-z Applied Network Science RESEARCH Open Access A spatial analysis of parliamentary elections in Sweden 1985–2018 Jérôme Michaud1,2* , Ilkka H. Mäkinen1, Attila Szilva2 and Emil Frisk1 *Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract 1 Department of Sociology, Understanding where and why political change is happening in a country is a funda- Uppsala University, 751 26 Uppsala, Sweden mental issue in political geography. While electoral choice is individual, it is infuenced Full list of author information by various sociological, cultural, and geographical factors postulated to create ‘cultural is available at the end of the felds’ infuencing individual decision-making. Here, we test the cultural feld hypoth- article esis on Sweden, an important democracy of Europe long regarded as an example by other European countries, by studying the middle-long-term evolution of the spatial structure of political choice over the last three decades. In testing the cultural feld hypothesis, an analysis of spatial correlations is combined with groupings of Swedish municipalities into larger communities refecting the similarity of their voting profles. We show that spatial correlations decay logarithmically, which is a sign of long-ranged interactions, and also demonstrate that Sweden can be divided into three or four large and stable politico-cultural communities. More precisely, a transition from three to four main politico-cultural communities is observed. The fourth community, which emerged in the early 2000s is of particular interest as it is characterized by a large vote- share for the Sweden Democrats, while almost all other parties underperform.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Report
    RAPPORT Conference Report Being in Nature Experiential Learning and Teaching Børge Dahle and Aage Jensen (eds.) Nord-Trøndelag University College Steinkjer 2009 Being in Nature Experiental Learning and Teaching Børge Dahle and Aage Jensen (eds.) Papers from the Gisna valley conference 11.-13. August 2007 Nord-Trøndelag University College Faculty of Teacher Education ISBN 978-82-7456-588-3 Steinkjer 2009 Foreword Being in Nature! We are glad to present papers from the Gisna valley conference – ―Being in Nature‖. The conference took place in August 2007. We have tried to categorize the papers in six different themes. The first category is ―Friluftsliv‖ and it opens with a paper written by Nils Faarlund, Norway. He is outlining the deep roots of the traditional Norwegian friluftsliv. The second theme is called ―Time and Space‖. In one of the papers Jay Griffiths describes ―Wild time‖ and how aboriginal peoples look upon time. We have called the third theme ―Identity‖ , but only one paper is represented in this category. Ingrid Urberg and Morten Asfeldt are writing about winter experiences in the North of Canada. The most comprehensive theme is our fourth: ―Nature conservation, education and politics‖. We look upon this to be very natural for a conference like this. The fifth cathegory is about ―Aesthetics‖ and the last cathegory discuss quality of life. It is often difficult to cathegorize the different papers. Most of them are linked together and could definitely be categorized in another way. NiH / HiNT September 2009 Børge Dahle and Aage Jensen 2 Content Part 1: ........................................................................................................................................ 5 Friluftsliv ................................................................................................................................... 5 Friluftsliv! By Nils Faarlund .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Swedish Experiment
    Gong and Ratzkin: The Great Swedish Experiment The Dartmouth Undergraduate Journal of Politics, Economics, and World Affairs Volume. I, Issue. III, 53-90, June 2021 The Great Swedish Experiment XIAOFAN GONG & MICHAEL RATZKIN Cornell University ABSTRACT: As COVID-19 spread across Europe, many countries chose to implement swift and stringent lockdown measures on their populations in March 2020 by shutting down businesses and banning large public and private gatherings. Sweden, however, chose to manage the pandemic by relying on its citizens to make the best decisions for themselves and their families. This paper places Sweden’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic in a political and economic context. The paper also analyzes the country’s response and effectiveness in implementing voluntary and stepwise actions. Research finds that although measures taken to slow transmission while accounting for efforts to preserve the economy did not come close to achieving their medical goal, whether refraining from a shutdown was enough to save the economy in a significant way is less clear. “Of all the words of mice and men, the saddest are, ‘It might have been.’” ― Kurt Vonnegut, from Cat’s Cradle, 1963 Introduction On November 16th, 2020, after months of refusing to legally lockdown the country, Swedish Prime Minister Stefan Löfven announced that strict bans on public gatherings of more than 8 people would be implemented in response to the dramatic rise in coronavirus cases in the fall. Noting that these measures are the most invasive in modern Sweden, Löfven hoped to send a clear message to the public on the need for social distancing.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Human Geography
    http://www.diva-portal.org This is the published version of a chapter published in Faculty of Social Sciences, Stockholm University: 1964-2014. Citation for the original published chapter: Widgren, M. (2014) Department of Human Geography. In: Gudrun Dahl, Mats Danielson (ed.), Faculty of Social Sciences, Stockholm University: 1964-2014 (pp. 145-174). Stockholm: Faculty of Social Sciences, Stockholm University N.B. When citing this work, cite the original published chapter. Permanent link to this version: http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:su:diva-110076 Digital offprint of Widgren, Mats (2014) Department of Human Geography. In Dahl, G. and Danielson, M. eds Faculty of Social Sciences at Stockholm University 1964-2014. Stockholm University, pp- 144-173 144 Kapitelnamn In 1986, the facilities at Norrtullsgatan 2 were rebuilt and renovated. The Geo Library was moved from the Old Observatory and came to form an important hub for students and researchers alike. (Photo: Eva Wernlid) 145 Department of Human Geography Mats Widgren AMONG THE DIFFERENT factors that influ- versity as a whole. During the first years ence the character, the culture and the achieve- (1956–1971), the Department was internally ments of a university department, the intellec- dispersed at several addresses. It shared one tual and practical leadership is of course area of the city, Vasastan, with many other instru mental. During the first thirty years of depart ments of social science (see map in the Department of Human Geography, it was a Helmfrid 2001). Later on, we became internally one-professor department. The professor most concentrated but were left behind in the inner often also served as head of department.
    [Show full text]
  • Fulfilling the Promise ... Noel D. Broadbent
    25 Fulfilling the Promise. An Essay on Swedish Archaeology and Archaeology in Sweden Noel D. Broadbent This paper presents a vision of archaeology in Sweden intended to transcend traditional Nordic and Euroamerican perspectives and build on the potentials of Swedish diversity and geography. Sweden is viewed as the northwestern corner of Eurasia and a meeting ground of long- term European and circumpolar cultural and environmental forces. As a player in world archaeology, Sweden can make major contributions to the growth of new theoretical and methodological perspectives in- corporating western and non-western lindigenous) ways of knowing. The subject of archaeology is undergoing post-national reformation and must redefine its institutions, better assert its public roles and clarify its message to achieve its full promise. Noel D. Broadbent, Department ofArchaeologv and Saami Studies, Umeå Universitv, SE-901 87 Umeå, Sweden. Key words: Nordic archaeology, Circumpolar, northernness, ways of knowing, diversity, education, skills. INTRODUCTION I have been asked to present some personal reflections on Swedish archaeology and the directions the subject is taking towards the future. The theme "Sweden, Scandinavia and the World" is an opportunity to comment on both Swedish archaeology and education, and Sweden as a place to do archaeology. These are not necessarily the same thing. I hope I can give a balanced insider and outsider perspective. The first part of this essay relates to the field of archaeology in general and the trends and forces shaping the discipline today. Secondly, I wish to project a vision which I believe represents a major potential of archaeology in Sweden. My research vision is the result of a realization about Swedish geography.
    [Show full text]
  • Working Papers Series
    Swedish Regional Reform and the Political Map: Party Interests at Stake Series smodellen fungerat som den skall i särskiltDavid boende? Karlsson Ylva Norén Bretzer apers P Working School Administration of Public 2012:21 Contributions published in SPA Working Paper Series are scientific reports produced by researchers at the School of Public Administration, University of Gothenburg. Working papers as well as finished reports are included in the series. Paper could be published in Swedish or in English. A member of the Editorial board must approve the publication of each paper. Editorial board: Henry Bäck Vicki Johansson David Karlsson Lena Lindgren Stig Montin Östen Ohlsson Björn Rombach Osvaldo Salas Iwona Sobis Rolf Solli Editor: David Karlsson E-mail: [email protected] School of Public Administration, University of Gothenburg P.O. Box 712 SE 405 30 Gothenburg Sweden Papers from the SPA Working Paper Series can be downloaded from the Internet: www.spa.gu.se (publications) School of Public Administration Working Paper Series 2012:21 Swedish Regional Reform and the Political Map: Party Interests at Stake © David Karlsson & Ylva Norén Bretzer 2012 ISSN 1651-5242 School of Public Administration Working Paper Series: Published Papers 2011:21 David Karlsson & Ylva Norén Bretzer: Swedish Regional Reform and the Political Map: Party Interests at Stake 2011:20 Osvaldo Salas: Har kvasimarknaden fungerat som den skall i särskilt boende? 2011:19 David Karlsson: Gåtan Fagersta. Om partier som har större framgång i kommunalvalet än i riksdagvalet 2011:18 Evio Accinelli, Edgar J. S. Carrera & Osvaldo Salas: Labor force decision to migrate 2007:17 Johan Berlin & Erik Carlström: From Artefact to Effect - The Organising Effect of Artefacts On Teams 2007:16 Tobias Johansson & Sven Siverbo: Rational, Political and Cultural Explanations to the Utilization of Relative Performance Evaluation in Swedish Local Government 2006:15 Lena Andersson-Felé: Time to Revive Luther Gulick.
    [Show full text]