DOCSLIB.ORG

From the World's First Design Policy to the World's Best Design

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
From the World's First Design Policy to the World's Best Design A SPECTRUM OF DESIGN POLICY STRATEGIES Denmark has long been Christian Scherfig, CEO, known for design. Now Danish Design Centre that sophistication is being translated into a broad agenda shaping Merete Brunander, Design & Innovation social welfare in addition Officer, Danish Design Centre to corporate welfare. Christina Melander, Project Manager, Danish Design Centre 6 From the World’s First Design Policy to the World’s Best Design Policy by Christian Scherfig, Merete Brunander, and Christina Melander In Denmark, design has been on the as well as the public sector, to become first national design policy, was political agenda since 1997. National more innovative and competitive launched in 1997 to increase design policy has gone full circle, from extol- through the use of design. Denmark awareness in small and medium-size ling design to cutting funds for it— also wants to maintain its interna- enterprises (SMEs), as well as in the and back again. Currently, politicians tional status as a “design nation,” and public sector. The Danish Design both in and out of power say their to realize design’s potential in the new Centre (DDC) plays a central part ambition is to develop the best design century. in carrying out these national design policy ever. Whether this will take As Figure 1 (on next page) policies. The DDC was established the form of an isolated design policy illustrates, Denmark has had three back in 1978, and has from the or whether design will be integrated national design policies over the beginning focused on promoting into a range of policies is yet to be past 13 years, and it has experienced design and the value of design for determined. However, there is a clear something of a rollercoaster effect. Danish industry; in fact, it played political ambition to develop design The country’s first national design a key part in the creation of 1997’s policies that enable Danish industry, policy, which also was the world’s design policy. In 2001, the DDC © 2010 The Design Management Institute 7 Design and National Policy THE DANISH DESIGN POLICIES got a new building in the center of FIRST: 1997 Examples of policy activities at The Danish Design Centre Copenhagen, giving design even A building for design in the heart higher visibility. Focus of Copenhagen. The DDC opens in January 2001. The building is partly That same year, however, a Increasing the awareness financed by interest-free loans and private sponsors. of design among SMEs new government initially intended and in the public sector to eliminate all public funding for – including promoting design. Funds for the Danish Design the value of design. The DDC manages the Design Icebreaker Scheme 1998-2001: 450 Centre were also scheduled to be cut. SMEs design projects supported by government grants in order to experi- Fortunately, over the next two years, ence the value of design. the DDC, which was carrying out a comprehensive survey of design’s economic effects, was able to show design’s positive impact on export, SECOND: 2003 revenue, and job creation, and that, DDC Designpartner program: Focus Innovation, What’s design got Innovation: along with intense political lobby- to do with it? A program for large • Develop the DDC into companies, focusing on integrating What’s design ing, changed the government’s mind. design in innovation processes and in got to do with a national center for business strategies But the DDC was hardly the only design and innovation. it? organization to take an active part in • Enhance interaction between designers and Launch of the INDEX: Award honoring the lobbying. The Confederation of businesses. design that improves life by giving one million euros to five different Danish Industry, Denmark’s largest • International branding solutions. of Danish design. The INDEX is a subsidiary company to trade organization, had established the DDC. a design network that included the heads of development from the coun- try’s largest and most design-driven companies. The purpose of the Con- THIRD: 2007 DDC develops a series of federation of Danish Industry is to Focus business cases illustrating the economic effects of design. establish and take part in debates on • Improved functioning Cases used for extensive industry campaigns and workshops. the future of Denmark and to work market for design services; DDC work has determinedly in order to influence to be industry specific. political decisions around job creation • Design of public sector First Copenhagen Design Week by and workplace improvements. The services. the DDC was launched in 2009. As with the INDEX:Award, this will be a • Commercially oriented bi-annual event. design network, therefore, devel- and international design. oped a number of policy proposals focusing on design as a business tool rather than as simply craftsmanship. The proposals took the slogan From Figure 1. In Denmark, design has been on the national agenda since 1997; the country has formulated three national design policies over the past 13 years. CMe_R+B&W_101101.indd 1 11/1/10 11:54 AM 8 From the World’s First Design Policy to the World’s Best Design Policy Beauty to Business—implying a move tries. Companies in industries that companies had previously lacked the from design’s traditional role in styl- are not known for their use of design knowledge that would help them ing consumer goods to an additional do better following the lead of other integrate user-centered methods into mission of integration into business companies in the same industry. The their development processes. All the strategy with the purpose of strength- Danish Design Centre thus worked organizations learned how to use ening national competitiveness. harder at developing industry-specific focus groups and ethnographical In 2003, a new national design case studies and campaigns. methods (observation, personas, and policy was finally launched, provid- pattern analysis) to identify possible ing the DDC fully financial funding User-driven innovation new products and new lines of busi- from 2005. This allowed the Centre The 2007 initiative included a ness based on unmet user needs. to carry on with its work. Efforts to comprehensive program to promote We believe this initiative has had “bring more design into business” user-driven innovation, allocating a significant impact on the mindset during this period also resulted in 100 million DKK ($16.5 million) for of Danish companies and on public the establishment of the prestigious projects to develop and test user- sector institutions, as well. In general, INDEX Award, which is given by driven methods. This program is the the majority of projects demonstrate a Danish nonprofit organization (a result of a political ambition for mak- that user involvement represents a subsidiary of the DDC) to honor “de- ing Denmark a pioneer in user-driven major, untapped potential. Indeed, we signs that improve life.” (The INDEX innovation. think the user-driven approach is an Award is international in scope and The program supported more area in which Danish companies are is worth 500,000 euros to the winner, than 80 projects, from public-sector particularly suited to achieve innova- making it the most lucrative design institutions and universities to large tion, thanks to a national psyche that prize in the world.) and small private companies (see values holistic thinking, humanism, Four years later, in 2007, the Case #1 on next page for an example), and care. Danish government launched a new and has been characterized by the Currently, the Danish govern- design initiative, which among other government as a resounding success. ment is launching a campaign around things focused on supporting the (A full 50 percent of the money spent the user-centered projects, as well as a Danish design industry. At the time, on the program went to economic comprehensive guide to methods and approximately 90 percent of that in- grants to individual organizations.) tools for user-driven innovation— dustry was represented by one-person The projects involved a large number scaled to a range of company sizes companies. The new initiative aimed of SMEs, which was one of the pro- and experience levels, and presented at creating larger design companies gram’s goals. Evaluations show that in a simple and accessible way. with multidisciplinary competen- the majority of participating organi- cies to better meet industry demand zations and companies acknowledged Service design in the public sector and increase export activities. The the value of the program in helping The user-centered innovation pro- 2007 design policy also focused on them develop new competencies and gram was not the only initiative put promoting design in specific indus- new insight into users. Most of these forth in 2007. That was also the year 9 Design and National Policy the Danish Enterprise and Construc- Case #1: The Patient Lift (a project supported by tion Authority launched a program Denmark’s user-driven innovation program) aimed at demonstrating the value of service design in the public sector. he number of extremely overweight people is growing worldwide, The purpose was to motivate the pub- Tcausing problems not only for the individuals themselves, but also for healthcare staff, who shoulder (literally) an increased risk of job-related lic sector to cooperate with the design injuries when they transport heavy patients. Existing patient lifts are costly, industry to develop better public and because they have to be mounted from the ceiling, they are not an service. option in some hospital wards. They are also cumbersome to maneuver; Service design can contribute to they have to be pushed manually, which is difficult for some health workers. solving many of the social-welfare More important, they are not designed for extremely heavy patients. They do challenges we are facing in Denmark, not help position the overweight patient properly in the hospital bed or in a wheelchair, which may result in injury to the patient and may even put him including a rapidly aging popula- or her at risk of falling out of the bed or the chair.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • River Restoration
    1 Tøsbæk/Spånbæk brook, Dybvad. Spawning grounds; current concentrators; weed clearance 2 Pump station, Gjøl. Eel pass 3 3 Lerkenfeld stream, Østrup. Examples from Falls ® riffles; spawning grounds the Danish 4 River Storå, Holstebro. Completed watercourse Bypass riffle counties 5 Idom stream, Idum. New course Editor: 6 Rind stream, Herning. Hans Ole Hansen New course; ochre removal rehabilitation projects 7 River Gudenå, Langå. Spawning ground All 14 Danish counties and many of the In this chapter, staff from 12 County 8 Lilleå stream, Hadsten. Falls ® riffles; spawning grounds; municipalities have undertaken a wide Councils describe 24 watercourse bypass riffle; current concentrators variety of different watercourse rehabilita- rehabilitation projects undertaken in 9 Lammebæk brook, Daugård. tion projects over the last decade. These different parts of the country. The Culvert lamellae range from simply laying out large stones, examples provide a good impression of 10 Kvak Møllebæk brook, Skibet. to major projects that remeander water- the variety of solutions and methods Bypass riffle; spawning grounds courses and involve the whole river valley. employed to improve watercourses and 11 River Brede, Løgumkloster. their environment. New course; water table raised; river valley; ochre removal 12 River Brede, Bredebro. Falls ® riffles 13 River Odense at Ejby Mølle, Odense. Falls ® riffles; historical project 24. Jutland 14 River Odense at The Seahorse, Odense. 1 Falls ® riffles; spawning grounds; . historical project .2 Bornholm 15 Lindved stream at Hollufgård, Odense. New course; prehistoric landscape; lakes; sand trap 16 Holmehave brook at Borreby Mill, Odense. .3 New course; spawning grounds; historical project 7 4 17 Esrum stream, Lake Esrum. ..8 Spawning grounds; current 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Co-Creating with the Homeless.Pages
    Brian Benjamin Hansen and Carsten Høy Gemal Conjunctions. Transdisciplinary Journal of Cultural Participation, vol. 1, no. 1, 2014. ISSN 2246-3755 !1 Brian Benjamin Hansen and Carsten Høy Gemal Conjunctions. Transdisciplinary Journal of Cultural Participation, vol. 1, no. 1, 2014. ISSN 2246-3755 Keywords Participatory citizenship; postmodern administration; homelessness; political philosophy © 2014. B.B. Hansen and C.H. Gemal. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 Unported License (http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/), permitting all non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. https://doi.org/10.7146/tjcp.v1i1.18603 !2 2 Brian Benjamin Hansen and Carsten Høy Gemal Conjunctions. Transdisciplinary Journal of Cultural Participation, vol. 1, no. 1, 2014. ISSN 2246-3755 Introduction In the fall of 2013, a group of homeless people occupied a central site in the Danish town of Aarhus. Having chosen a site just next to Godsbanen (“the old freight train station”), which opened in March 2012 as a new main center for cultural production in Aarhus, the occupation made quite a stir among local politicians, local media, and citizens. Furthermore, as an alderman from the town council turned in the occupants to the police, this triggered a wide-reaching public debate on topics from homelessness to the cultural policy of Aarhus. Over the period from December to 2013 to March 2014, which we will be focusing on in this article, the case of the homeless metamorphosed further, as the above-mentioned alderman altered his conviction, new groups joined the group of homeless, and new action was taken by the city’s body of public administration.
    [Show full text]
  • Telemedicin Hospitalsenheden Vest
    Press release 14 June 2013 Columna Citizen is part of large Danish telemedicine trial Large Danish telemedicine trial is examining the quality of standard blood pressure checks carried out at patients' GP clinics compared to telemedicine blood pressure checks carried out by patients in their own homes. More than 1 million Danes are estimated to have high blood pressure. This group is increasingly made up of elderly citizens who can find it inconvenient and difficult to physically meet up at their GPs for a check- up. It is a paradox that there are not enough check-ups and treatment for high blood pressure because many complications resulting from high blood pressure can be avoided through simple treatment. Increase quality of life by staying at home Region Hospital Holstebro and Holstebro Municipality are carrying out a large telemedicine trial. The study of citizens with high blood pressure in the age group 55-64 years aims to determine if their treatment based on blood pressure measurements carried out using telemedicine equipment is a better way of controlling their illness and delivering a higher quality of life in comparison to citizens whose treatment is based on readings carried out during a check-up at their local GPs. "All of the participants in the trial will be seen and treated by their GP as normal," explains researcher and doctor Nikolai Hofmann-Petersen from the Medical Research Department at Region Hospital Holstebro. "We are dividing the participants into two groups. One group will measure blood pressure at home using the telemedicine equipment and send the results electronically to their GP.
    [Show full text]
  • How Cultural and Natural Heritage Can Strengthen Climate Change Adaptation CONTENS
    2019 Combatting climate change culturally How cultural and natural heritage can strengthen climate change adaptation CONTENS Climate and culture – a complex relationship ...............................................................................................................3 Why include heritage in climate projects? ......................................................................................................................4 Coast 2 Coast – Climate Challenge ....................................................................................................................................6 The United Nations sustainable development goals and heritage ..................................................................7 Climate change – a major societal challenge of our time .....................................................................................8 Talanoa Dialogue ............................................................................................................................................................................9 Addressing climate change through heritage ............................................................................................................10 Actors in climate & heritage projects ...............................................................................................................................12 Marcy Rockman, International Council on Monuments and Sites Cultural Heritage as a Source of Creativity for Climate Change ............................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • Iodine, Inorganic and Soluble Salts
    Iodine, inorganic and soluble salts Evaluation of health hazards and proposal of a health-based quality criterion for drinking water Environmental Project No. 1533, 2014 Title: Editing: Iodine, inorganic and soluble salts Elsa Nielsen, Krestine Greve, John Christian Larsen, Otto Meyer, Kirstine Krogholm, Max Hansen Division of Toxicology and Risk Assessment National Food Institute, Technical University of Denmark Published by: The Danish Environmental Protection Agency Strandgade 29 1401 Copenhagen K Denmark www.mst.dk/english Year: ISBN no. Authored 2013. 978-87-93026-87-2 Published 2014. Disclaimer: When the occasion arises, the Danish Environmental Protection Agency will publish reports and papers concerning research and development projects within the environmental sector, financed by study grants provided by the Danish Environmental Protection Agency. It should be noted that such publications do not necessarily reflect the position or opinion of the Danish Environmental Protection Agency. However, publication does indicate that, in the opinion of the Danish Environmental Protection Agency, the content represents an important contribution to the debate surrounding Danish environmental policy. Sources must be acknowledged. 2 Iodine, inorganic and soluble salts Content CONTENT 3 PREFACE 5 1 GENERAL DESCRIPTION 6 1.1 IDENTITY 6 1.2 PRODUCTION AND USE 6 1.3 ENVIRONMENTAL OCCURRENCE AND FATE 7 1.3.1 Air 7 1.3.2 Water 7 1.3.3 Soil 8 1.3.4 Foodstuffs 10 1.3.5 Bioaccumulation 11 1.4 HUMAN EXPOSURE 11 2 TOXICOKINETICS 15 2.1 ABSORPTION 15
    [Show full text]
  • Everyday Meal Preparation for People with Dementia
    Indsæt nyt ikon Bring ideas to life VIA University College hvis Everyday meal preparation for Indsæt hjælpelinjer til people with dementia Højre klik udenfor slidet BENDTSEN Trine Vase, cand scient Human Nutrition IVERSEN Mette K. F., cand scient Human Nutrition NEJSUM Hanne Lindberg, Master in Humanities and Health Skriv titel på præsentation Introduction When people are diagnosed with dementia everyday activities like meal preparation will gradually become more difficult – Meal preparation to maintain identity – Weight loss and malnutrition as central nutritional issues Genoe, R., Dupuis,S. L., Keller, H. H., Martin, L. S., Cassolato, C. and Edward, H. G. (2010) J AgingStud 24: 181-193 Volkert, D., Chourdakis, M., Faxen-Irving, G., Früwald, T., Landi, F., Suominen, M.H…..Schneider, S.M. (2015) Clin Nutr, 34, 1052-1073 Aim of the project To develop a guide to increase the possibility for people with dementia to continue everyday life through participating in meal preparation Method – from Action Research to Design Based Research How can we make sure that the solution will be useful in practice? – Considerations regarding target group – Use of experience and research – Our influence as researchers – Iterations – Both methods are person-centered, application-specific and practicable Co-operation with people with dementia and their caregivers Observations Theory and workshop Development Theory and test of recipes Theory Development and test of product Final product Preliminary Results Personalization of product – Lifestory with meal preparation as center – Use of utensils e.g. scale, oven, hot plate – Activity analysis – Attention regarding nutritional needs Design of recipes Next step – Tests of guide and recipes – Compose the final product – End of project December 2017 Thank you for your attention Funded by: Thanks to collaborators from Favrskov Municipality, Viborg Municipality, Aarhus Municipality and Holstebro Municipality and people with dementia and relatives we visited in their private homes.
    [Show full text]
  • Annex 2: Project Description for Thor Offshore Wind Farm
    Annex 2: Project description for Thor Offshore Wind Farm The English version is a translation of the original in Danish for information purposes only. In case of a discrepancy, the Danish original will prevail. Final Ttender material – Tender for Thor Offshore Wind Farm – September 1 JuneJanuary 20201 Contents 1. About the project description ................................................................................................... 333 2. Main contents of the concession .............................................................................................. 333 3. Routing onshore and grid connection ...................................................................................... 555 4. Preliminary investigations and the environmental assessment process ................................... 666 5. Subsidy scheme for Thor Offshore Wind Farm ....................................................................... 999 6. Defence Command Denmark, radar and UXO ........................................................................ 999 7. Licences ............................................................................................................................. 101010 8. Administrative procedure after award of the concession ................................................... 101010 8.1. EIA approval of the concessionaire's part of the onshore installation etc. ................. 111111 8.2. Licence for preliminary investigations for the offshore installation and environmental impact assessment (EIA), etc. ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Watercourse Problem We Can Deal with Contents Introduction
    OCHRE A watercourse problem we can deal with Contents Introduction . Page 5 The path to good watercourses . Page 6 What is ochre? . Page 8 Why is ochre harmful? . Page 9 Where does ochre come from? . Page 11 The Ochre Act . Page 12 How is ochre combated? . Page 13 - Raising the water table . Page 13 - Ochre ponds . Page 14 - Winter ponds . Page 17 Are the measures effective? . Page 18 How to get started . Page 20 [3] Title: Ochre. A watercourse problem we can deal with Editor and text: Bent Lauge Madsen Idea and text proposals: Per Søby Jensen, Lars Aaboe Kristensen, Ole Ottosen, Søren Brandt, Poul Aagaard, Flemming Kofoed Translation: David I. Barry Photographs: Bent Lauge Madsen and Per Søby Jensen, Illustrations: Ribe County and Grafisk Tryk Lemvig-Thyborøn Layout and printing: Grafisk Tryk Lemvig-Thyborøn Publisher: Ringkjøbing County, Ribe County, Sønderjylland County, Herning Municipality, Holstebro Municipality Year of publication: 2005 Supported by: Danish Forest and Nature Agency The booklet is available free of charge, see www.okker.dk [4] Introduction Ochre poses an environmental problem in many watercourses in western and southern Jutland (the mainland part of Denmark). The red ochre makes the water turbid in streams and brooks. It covers the bed and coats the plants. Ochre pollution is more than just red ochre, though. It starts with acidic water and invisible, toxic iron that washes out into the watercourses. Neither fish nor macroinvertebra- tes can live in such water. If we are to ensure good-quality watercourses in Denmark it is not sufficient just to treat our waste- water.
    [Show full text]
  • COUNTRY REPORT April 2013 Denmark
    COUNTRY REPORT April 2013 Denmark 16-19 April 2013 Bern, Switzerland Biogas plants in Denmark 22 Centralised biogas plants (CAD) 60 Farm biogas plants 53 new biogas projects in 2013, of which: 19 projects received government grants in 2012 (a total of 268 mil.DKK) - 10 CAD projects (including up-grading existing plants at Filskov and Thorsø) - 4 projects of organic farm biogas plants - 5 projects of conventional farm biogas plants TEODORITA AL SEADI [email protected] +45 30 51 15 53 www.biosantech.com The role of biogas in the Danish society • Stabilization of wind power dominated energy - Security of supply • Efficient and cost reduction of greenhouse gases • Environmental Effects (aquatic environment, smell) • Recycling of nutrients • Cleaner transport (CO2, health, noise) • Creation of jobs • Exports of technology and food TEODORITA AL SEADI [email protected] +45 30 51 15 53 www.biosantech.com Wind energy to the gas grid Principle diagram (Hansen, 2013) Power network Natural gas grid Animal manure Biogas plant TEODORITA AL SEADI [email protected] +45 30 51 15 53 www.biosantech.com A possible scenario for the use of biogas as vehicle fuel in Denmark (Ea Energianalyse) Estimated fuel saving up to 1 bill. DKK /year by 2035 • Hot topic for the Danish energy and transport sector • Many actors involved (state, regions, municipalities, transport providers, automakers and energy companies). • Much lobby and a strong focus on gas; many conferences and much debate. • Need for tests to provide facts and data. • A network is under way in cooperation with TINV, DEA and the Traffic Authority.
    [Show full text]
  • River Restorationrestoration – Danish Experience and Examples
    RiverRiver RestorationRestoration – Danish experience and examples National Environmental Research Institute River Restoration – Danish experience and examples Editor: Hans Ole Hansen Editor: Hans Ole Hansen RiverDepartment Restoration of Streams and Riparian Areas – Danish experience and examples Ministry of Environment and Energy National Environmental Research Institute 1996 Ministry of Environment and Energy National Environmental Research Institute 1996 River Restoration – Danish experience and examples Editor: Hans Ole Hansen, Department of Streams and Riparian Areas Published by: National Environmental Research Institute©, Denmark Publication year: September 1996 Translation: David I. Barry, On Line Activities Layout: Kathe Møgelvang and Juana Jacobsen Cover picture: J.W. Luftfoto and Sønderjylland County Printed by: Silkeborg Bogtryk ISBN: 87–7772–279–5 Impression: 600 Price: DKK 150 (incl. 25% VAT, excl. postage) For sale at: National Environmental Research Institute Vejlsøvej 25, P.O. Box 314 DK–8600 Silkeborg, Denmark Tlf. +45 89 201 400 – Fax +45 89 201 414 Miljøbutikken Information and Books Læderstræde 1 DK–1201 Copenhagen K, Denmark Tel.: +45 33 379 292 (Books) Tel.: +45 33 927 692 (Information) Contents 1 Introduction 5 2 From idea to reality 13 3 Completed watercourse rehabilitation projects 21 3.1 Tøsbæk/Spånbæk brook at Dybvad 22 3.2 Pump station at Gjøl 24 3.3 Lerkenfeld stream at Østrup 26 3.4 River Storå at Holstebro 28 3.5 Idom stream at Idum 30 3.6 Rind stream at Herning 32 3.7 River Gudenå at Langå 35 3.8 Lilleå
    [Show full text]
  • DDP2020 Proof 3.Pdf
    DANISH DANCE AND MOVEMENT BASED PERFORMANCES The Danish Arts Foundation Danish performing artists and companies are expanding their arena these years, working, producing and touring abroad, showing in- creasing interest in collaborating internationally and building strong networks across countries. Upcoming as well as established companies meet new artistic challenges and audiences when engaging internationally. This is a source of inspiration that the Danish Arts Foundation aims to support in the best possible way. The companies, choreographers and institutions in this booklet represent a broad spectrum of Danish performing arts in relation to dance and movement. They all share a common interest, will and desire to engage in an international environment, to create co-operations and co-productions, exchanges and networks for the benefit of everyone involved. On the website of The Danish Arts Foundation you will find information on international funding possibilities: www.kunst.dk/english August 2020 +45 3395 4200 · [email protected] 1 AABEN DANS 21 MYKA DANISH DANCE AND 2 ANTOINETTE HELBING 22 NAJA LEE JENSEN MOVEMENT BASED PERFORMANCES 3 BLACK BOX DANCE COMPANY 23 NEXT ZONE 4 BLUE CLIFF 24 PERNILLE GARDE STAGE ART The Danish Arts Foundation 5 CONVOI EXCEPTIONNEL / 25 RAPID EYE / JON R. SKULBERG SAMUEL GUSTAVSSON Danish performing artists and companies are expanding their arena 6 DADADANS / HELLE BACH 26 RECOIL PERFORMANCE GROUP these years, working, producing and touring abroad, showing in- 7 DANISH DANCE THEATRE 27 SARA HAMMING / MORIBUND creasing interest in collaborating internationally and building strong 8 DELEÓNCOMPANY 28 SIMONE WIERØD networks across countries. 9 DON GNU 29 SVALHOLM Upcoming as well as established companies meet new artistic 10 FABIO LIBERTI 30 TANELI TÖRMÄ – LOCATION X challenges and audiences when engaging internationally.
    [Show full text]
  • Dansk Bogfortegnelse Udarbejdet Af DBC
    Dansk bogfortegnelse Udarbejdet af DBC DBC · Tempovej 7-11 · 2750 Ballerup · T: 44 86 77 77 Homepage: www.dbc.dk · Mail: [email protected] · Tlf.: 44 86 77 99 Ugefortegnelse 2020 nr. 10 * betyder, at publikationen er medtaget i DBCs kombileverancer betyder at udgiverens titler er kommercielle, dvs. at titlen alene eller samtidig udbydes 14.02.2020-20.02.2020 med henblik på videresalg i detailhandlen 710 tales from my inner child Banks, Mali Adsbogen Bellacci, Luciano 10 blind dates Elston, Ashley Ahlburg, Kirsten: Hop / forfatter: Kirsten Ahlburg. - 1.5 ‘ C : business leadership : solutions, strategies, and [Aarhus] : Turbine, 2020. - 43 sider. - (#Ungletlæst). - mindsets for our only future : special edition report for DK (86-096). the UN Secretary-General’s Climate Action Summit, ISBN-13: 978-87-406-6107-1 ib.. September 23, 2019 / redaktører: Erik Rasmussen ... [et 4 765 675 3* al.], Global Compact. Climate & Environment Team ; Allen Ginsberg i Danmark Movin, Lars på vegne af: De Forenede Nationer. Climate Action Alrum, byrum, havnerum Lindholm, Victor Boy Summit (2019 : New York) ; illustrator: Tom Hegen. - Alstrøm, Malou: Skygger i Nihil / forfatter: Malou Al- [S.l.] : United Nations Global Compact : DNV GL ; strøm. - 1. udgave. - [Odense] : mellemgaard, 2020-. - [Kbh.] : Sustainia [Bredgade 34, 1260 K], 2019. - 53 bind. - DK (86-06). sider : ill. i farver ; 28 cm. - DK 50.1. På omslaget: Fortællinger. - Malou Alstrøm bruger Hf.. også pseudonymet: Kayhla Alstrøm. 4 773 175 5 Bind 1. - 2020. - 231 sider. 90 Holsting, Klaus ISBN-13: 978-87-7218-566-8 hf.. 150 : 150 ideer, som har gjort en forskel : 1869-2019 4 773 368 5 Herning Folkeblad / forfattere: Kurt H.
    [Show full text]