DOCSLIB.ORG

Annex 4, Case Study Västerbotten

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annex 4, Case Study Västerbotten RISE Regional Integrated Strategies in Europe Targeted Analysis 2013/2/11 ANNEX 4: Case Study Västerbotten 15/7/2012 ESPON 2013 1 This report presents the final results of a Targeted Analysis conducted within the framework of the ESPON 2013 Programme, partly financed by the European Regional Development Fund. The partnership behind the ESPON Programme consists of the EU Commission and the Member States of the EU27, plus Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland. Each partner is represented in the ESPON Monitoring Committee. This report does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the members of the Monitoring Committee. Information on the ESPON Programme and projects can be found on www.espon.eu The web site provides the possibility to download and examine the most recent documents produced by finalised and ongoing ESPON projects. This basic report exists only in an electronic version. © ESPON & University of Birmingham, 2012 Printing, reproduction or quotation is authorised provided the source is acknowledged and a copy is forwarded to the ESPON Coordination Unit in Luxembourg. ESPON 2013 2 RISE CASE STUDY REPORT – Västerbotten SWEDEN Lars Larsson & Robert Sörensson ESPON 2013 3 Table of contents BACKGROUND ANALYSIS ...................................................................................... 6 Planning for regional growth in Sweden .............................................................. 7 Strategies for regional development in Västerbotten ...................................... 10 Funding and financing .......................................................................................... 13 STRATEGY ANALYSIS ........................................................................................... 15 Regional policy context ........................................................................................ 15 Initiation of the regional development policy process ...................................... 17 Regional development achievements ................................................................ 19 Key policy instruments used ................................................................................ 20 Visioning ................................................................................................................. 20 Positioning .............................................................................................................. 21 Focus and shared strategic interests ................................................................. 22 Horizontal and vertical integration ...................................................................... 24 Strategy analysis – a concluding comment ....................................................... 24 REGIONAL OUTLOOK ............................................................................................ 25 Regional stakeholders and external networking .............................................. 25 Preparations for EU programming ...................................................................... 27 Conclusions in relation to RISE intentions ............................................................ 29 Policy integration ................................................................................................... 29 Policy transfer and learning ................................................................................. 31 Meta-governance and new forms of governance ............................................. 34 Collaborative Planning ......................................................................................... 36 References ................................................................................................................. 38 Interviewees ............................................................................................................... 39 ESPON 2013 4 GLOSSARY CAB County Administrative Board CC County Council DP Detailed Plan ERDF European Regional Development Fund ESF European Social Fund MLG Multi-Level Governance NSPA Northern Sparsely Populated Areas RUP Regional Development Program RUS Regional Development Strategy RTP Regional Growth Program SFS Swedish Code of Statues TEN Trans European Network ESPON 2013 5 Within the ESPON funded project Regional Integrated Strategies in Europe: Identifying and exchanging best practice in their development four case studies for comparison are produced. The four regions are Birmingham/West Midlands in the United Kingdom, Region Sealand in Denmark, the Randstad Region in the Netherlands and finally Västerbotten in Sweden. In this case study the case of Västerbotten is presented and analysed. The overall aim of the project and also this case study is to understand and analyse how actors involved in developing the region can achieve higher levels of efficiency through increased integration of ambitions, resources and efforts. Initially a description of the politico-administrative system for regional development in Sweden and more specifically in Västerbotten is presented. This section relies mainly on written sources (laws, regulations and policy documents) and interviews with officials responsible for or involved in policy implementation. Once this picture is presented it is somewhat contrasted by the perceptions, attitudes and experiences that emanates from a number of interviewees representing organisations in a couple of collaborative arrangements related to policy implementation. Finally, a regional outlook is provided with the ambition to position Västerbotten and its regional development actors in larger contexts, where strategic alliances and networks are the main focus. This section is based on a mix of the data sources mentioned above. BACKGROUND ANALYSIS Sweden’s political system is organized on three levels; the parliament at the national level, the County Council (CC; landsting) at regional level, and the municipalities at the local level. State administration is mainly organized on these three levels too, the state at national level, County Administrative Boards (CAB; Länsstyrelse) at the regional level (county; län1) and local level with branches of various state agencies, such as social security, public employment services etc. Especially in the administrative organization there are numerous examples of state functions that follow other spatial logics. However, this three tier system has long been the basic organizing principle, but it has been changing during the last fifteen-twenty years. Of greatest importance is Sweden becoming a member of the European Union (EU) in 1995 which added a fourth tier to the political and administrative organization, the supranational level. Added to this is the changing character of the internal regional organization in Sweden, which was gaining momentum at roughly the same time. Pilot regions of Skåne and Västra Götaland were set up during the 1990’s. They were and are self-governed by elected bodies and they combine functions previously assigned to County Councils and CABs, such as responsibilities for infrastructure planning, regional development, health care and culture. They are now permanent institutions 1 There is also a historical region named Västerbotten, a landskap as opposed to län (county). They do not cover the same territory. Any mentioning of Västerbotten in this report refers to the County Västerbotten, which is the main state regional organization, established first in 1634 and in Northern Sweden in 1810 (http://www.ne.se/lang/lan). ESPON 2013 6 (Lidström et al 2009). From 2003 it is possible to establish municipal co- operative councils at the regional level. They are formed by municipalities and County Councils and they can assume responsibilities for among other things regional development. The governing bodies are usually indirectly elected, appointed by each member organization respectively (SFS 2002:34). In Västerbotten such a body is setup since 2008, Region Västerbotten (more on this later), who is responsible for regional planning and development. These, and other, changes all result in a more diverse societal organization at the regional level than used to be the case in a more “mono-structural” Sweden. As for the formal planning in Sweden, the municipalities have a very strong position since they have a physical planning monopoly. They have the right and the obligation to decide what to do with land and water resources within their territorial borders. Of general importance are comprehensive plans that should present a general view of the use of the entire territory. Of legally binding and specific importance are the detailed plans (DPs) appointing functions to certain zones (housing, industry, recreation etc.). They are mainly used in urban areas. The most important limitation to the municipal planning monopoly is when reserves are appointed for certain functions of national interest. Military functions, infrastructure along main planned routes, recreational, nature and culture reserves are examples of functions that the state can opt for. However, any reservation needs to be negotiated with relevant municipalities (Gradén 2011). The regional level is in relation to physical planning fairly weak. CABs have counselling functions with regards to health, safety, national reserves, environmental quality, as well as provide inventories and data on regional level. They are also responsible for processing and handling of appeals related to municipal planning, e.g. a DP http://lansstyrelsen.se/lst/sv/amnen/Samhallsplanering/. Any agent in the Swedish
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Health Systems in Transition : Sweden
    Health Systems in Transition Vol. 14 No. 5 2012 Sweden Health system review Anders Anell Anna H Glenngård Sherry Merkur Sherry Merkur (Editor) and Sarah Thomson were responsible for this HiT Editorial Board Editor in chief Elias Mossialos, London School of Economics and Political Science, United Kingdom Series editors Reinhard Busse, Berlin University of Technology, Germany Josep Figueras, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Martin McKee, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, United Kingdom Richard Saltman, Emory University, United States Editorial team Sara Allin, University of Toronto, Canada Jonathan Cylus, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Matthew Gaskins, Berlin University of Technology, Germany Cristina Hernández-Quevedo, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Marina Karanikolos, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Anna Maresso, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies David McDaid, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Sherry Merkur, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Philipa Mladovsky, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Dimitra Panteli, Berlin University of Technology, Germany Bernd Rechel, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Erica Richardson, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Anna Sagan, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Sarah Thomson, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Ewout van Ginneken, Berlin University of Technology, Germany International
    [Show full text]
  • Erna Aaltonen CV
    GALERIE DE L’ANCIENNE POSTE Place de l’Hôtel de Ville 89130 TOUCY Tél. Fax 03 86 74 33 00 Association loi 1901 www.galerie-ancienne-poste.com Erna AALTONEN www.galerie-ancienne-poste.com Born in 1951 in Loimaa, Finland STUDIES 1981-87 Kuopio Academy of Design, Finland, studies of ceramic with Heikki Jylhä-Vuorio 1986 Research training in the colour laboratory of Arabia ceramic factory, Helsinki. CAREER Since1996 Own atelier in Fiskars, Finland 1988-95 Studio Arteos in Tervakoski with artist Howard Smith 1987-88 pro-Arte-ceramist, Arabia ceramic factory, Helsinki assisting among others the artists Kati Tuominen-Niittylä and Jun Kaneko MEMBERSHIPS IAC International Academy of Ceramics, Geneva ORNAMO, Finnish Craft and Design Association + Artists O ONOMA, The Cooperative of Artisans, Designers and Artists in Fiskars HELSINKI FAT CLAY -group. SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2016 Puls Contemporary Ceramics, Brussels, Belgium 2015 Galerie de l’Ancienne Poste, Toucy, Yonne, Burgundy, France 2014 Bronda Art Gallery, Helsinki Puls Contemporary Ceramics, Brussels, Belgium 2012 Nostalgia, Hedge Gallery, San Francisco, USA 2009 Galleri Inger Molin, Stockholm 2008 Gallery Norsu, Helsinki Gallery 5, Oulu, Finland 2007 With Rebecca Catterall, Carlin Gallery, Paris 2004 Gallery Nefret, Turku (Åbo), Finlande Gallery Philippe Denys, Bruxelles 2003 Gallery Inger Molin, Stockholm 2002 Gallery Bronda, Helsinki Der Nördliche Garten, Institut Finlandais, Berlin, Germany Graphic Design School, Anklam, Allemagne 2001 Gallery Inger Molin, Stockholm Boreas, Institut Finlandais, Paris Gallery Rista, Umeå, Sweden 2000 Gallery Bau, Helsinki 1999 Volupi, Arabia Museum, Helsinki Gallery Inger Molin, Stockholm 1998 Echoes, Gallery Bau, Helsinki 1997 Odyssey, Hämeenlinna Art Museum, Finland Gallery Bau, Helsinki 1993 Ceramic gallery Septaria, Helsinki GROUP EXHIBITIONS 2017 "Collective Design", J.
    [Show full text]
  • Developing Sustainable Cities in Sweden
    DEVELOPING SUSTAINABLE CITIES IN SWEDEN ABOUT THE BOOKLET This booklet has been developed within the Sida-funded ITP-programme: »Towards Sustainable Development and Local Democracy through the SymbioCity Approach« through the Swedish Association of Local Authorities and Regions (SALAR ), SKL International and the Swedish International Centre for Democracy (ICLD ). The purpose of the booklet is to introduce the reader to Sweden and Swedish experiences in the field of sustainable urban development, with special emphasis on regional and local government levels. Starting with a brief historical exposition of the development of the Swedish welfare state and introducing democracy and national government in Sweden of today, the main focus of the booklet is on sustainable planning from a local governance perspective. The booklet also presents practical examples and case studies from different municipalities in Sweden. These examples are often unique, and show the broad spectrum of approaches and innovative solutions being applied across the country. EDITORIAL NOTES MANUSCRIPT Gunnar Andersson, Bengt Carlson, Sixten Larsson, Ordbildarna AB GRAPHIC DESIGN AND ILLUSTRATIONS Viera Larsson, Ordbidarna AB ENGLISH EDITING John Roux, Ordbildarna AB EDITORIAL SUPPORT Anki Dellnäs, ICLD, and Paul Dixelius, Klas Groth, Lena Nilsson, SKL International PHOTOS WHEN NOT STATED Gunnar Andersson, Bengt Carlsson, Sixten Larsson, Viera Larsson COVER PHOTOS Anders Berg, Vattenfall image bank, Sixten Larsson, SKL © Copyright for the final product is shared by ICLD and SKL International, 2011 CONTACT INFORMATION ICLD, Visby, Sweden WEBSITE www.icld.se E-MAIL [email protected] PHONE +46 498 29 91 80 SKL International, Stockholm, Sweden WEBSITE www.sklinternational.se E-MAIL [email protected] PHONE +46 8 452 70 00 ISBN 978-91-633-9773-8 CONTENTS 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 1979 Born in Copehagen, Denmark Lives and Works in Chicago, IL
    JAMES BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 1979 Born in Copehagen, Denmark Lives and works in Chicago, IL EDUCATION 2009 Royal College of Art, MFA, London, UK 2007 Studio manager to Edmund de Waal, London, UK 2003 BFA Ceramics, University of Westminster, London, UK 1999 Skolen for Billedkunst, Copenhagen, DK SELECTED SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2018 Bit by bit above the edge of things, Paris London Hong Kong, Chicago, IL 2017 And dusk turned dawn, Blackthorn, NADA Miami (Solo presentation), Ice Palace Studios, Miami, FL Shields and Parergons, Reyes Projects, Birmingham, MI 2016 Northern Light, Pontiac Rise, Galerie NeC, Paris, France 2015 And dusk turned dawn, Blackthorn, Simone de Sousa gallery, Detroit, MI 2014 Banja Rathnov Gallery. Copenhagen, DK 2013 A Gentle Blow to the Rock, Galerie Nec, Hong Kong A Gentle Blow to the Rock, Re:View gallery, Detroit 2012 Untitled 7, Galerie NeC, Paris – France 2011 Echo Chamber, Schein-Joseph Museum, Alfred, New York 2010 Stillness in the glorious wilderness, Matin Gallery, L.A. 2007 A joyful gathering of a defenceless legion, Matin Gallery, L.A. 2006 The only thing I can think about is yellow, Egg, London, UK 2005 New Work, Matin gallery, L.A. SELECTED GROUP EXHIBITIONS 2019 With a Capital P, Elmhurst Art Museum, Elmhurst, IL 2018 Object and Place, The Scarab Clud, Detroit, MI From the Studio: Marie Herwald Hermann & Anders Ruhwald, Reyes Projects, Birmingham, MI 2017 Something Green, Reyes Projects, Birmingham, MI 99 Cents, MOCAD, Detroit, MI 1500 TRUMBULL AVENUE DETROIT MI 48216 www.reyesfinn.com | 248.839.5342 Saint-Etienne International Design Biennale, France Collect, London, UK 2016 This is the living vessel: person, Pewabic, Detroit Biennale Internationale de Vallauris.
    [Show full text]
  • International Organizing Committee Gianfranco Donelli
    International Organizing Committee International Advisory Board Gianfranco Donelli, Chair (Italy) Giuseppe Cornaglia (Italy) Niels Høiby (Denmark) William B. Costerton (USA) Søren Molin (Denmark) Javier Garau (Spain) Ute Römling (Sweden) Christine Imbert (France) Philip S. Stewart (USA) Paola Mastrantonio (Italy) Craig Williams (UK) Carl Erik Nord (Sweden) Michael Wilson (UK) Antonio Oliver (Spain) Matthew R. Parsek (USA) Local Organizing Committee Holger Rohde (Germany) Maria Pia Balice, Iolanda Francolini, Giancarlo Schito (Italy) Emilio Guaglianone, Angelo Rossini, Mark E. Shirtliff (USA) Antonino Salvia, Sandra Terziani, David Stickler (UK) Claudia Vuotto Paul Stoodley (USA) Paul Williams (UK) Scientific Secretariat Professor Gianfranco Donelli Dept. of Technologies and Health Organizing Secretariat Istituto Superiore di Sanità PTS Congresses Viale Regina Elena 299 via Nizza, 45 00161 Rome ‐ Italy 00198 Rome ‐ Italy Tel: + 39 06 49902228 Tel: + 39 06 85355590 Fax: + 39 06 49387141 Fax : + 39 06 85356060 E‐mail: [email protected] E‐mail: [email protected] EUROBIOFILMS 2009 1st European Congress on Microbial Biofilms Rome, September 2 – 5, 2009 Welcome Message Dear Colleagues, from September 2 to 5, 2009 Rome will be the fascinating venue of EUROBIOFILMS 2009, the First European Congress on Microbial Biofilms. This event aims to provide the large number of European scientists involved in the field of microbial biofilms with a valuable forum for a multidisciplinary scientific exchange of information with colleagues coming from all over the world. The already approved ESCMID and FEMS grants will offer financial support for the participation of a number of young scientists. The congress will join together microbiologists and specialists in infectious diseases, hygiene and public health who are investigating different aspects of bacterial and fungal biofilms.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2013
    Annual Report 2013 Baltic Centre for Writers and Translators / Östersjöns författar- och översättarcentrum Organisation No 834001-6776 Uddens gränd 3 621 56 Visby Sweden Annual Report 2013 “…There is a fine institution situated in Visby, Gotland Island, Sweden: the Baltic Center for Writers and Translators (BCWT). I hold this Center to be the jewel of Swedish cultural policy and public diplomacy in the Baltic region. …” Leonidas Donskis, Lithuanian philosopher, writer, EU parliament member In 2013 Baltic Centre for Writers and Translators was extensively devoted to its core activity and served as a work and meeting place for a broad international community of more than 200 writers and translators from 25 countries. 2013 was as well an anniversary year – 20 years since BCWT’s establishment soon after the fall of Berlin wall, on the wave of enormous democratic and economic integration process set off in Europe and in the Baltic sea area and when the Baltic sea became a uniting and not dividing sea. We took this opportunity to look into the past and today of the BCWT, to glimpse into the future and put the centre into the context of the Baltic sea, Nordic and European cultural cooperation. We also used this festive occasion to celebrate the centre together with the international community of writers and translators and together with citizens of Gotland, the home of BCWT. 2013 was also the year when for the first time BCWT undertook a long-term educational commitment and arranged, together with its partners, an advanced training for literary translators. Read here about BCWT’s aims and goals, its governing and management, its very essence – being a home for literary creation, a writers’ and translators’ on-going workshop, an international meeting point and a place for significant encounters and learning.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Participants
    Ensuring Energy Security in Europe: The Need for a Multifaceted Approach International Conference / February 20, 2012 / Prague, Czech Republic Organized by: Fondation pour la Recherche Stratégique and the Prague Security Studies Institute LIST OF PARTicipanTS Fatih Akcal Vladimír Beroun Stephen R. Christensen First Secretary Political and Economic Officer Resident Fellow Embassy of France Embassy of Belgium Prague Security Studies Institute Czech Republic Czech Republic Czech Republic Eisuke Araki Ľubica Bindová Jiří Čistecký First Secretary-Economic Affairs First Secretary Director, Central Europe Department Embassy of Japan Embassy of Slovakia Ministry of Foreign Affairs Czech Republic Czech Republic Czech Republic Christian Autengruber Pavel Brychta Jacques de Jong First Secretary Senior Manager Senior Fellow at the Clingendael Embassy of Austria Czech Gas Union International Energy Programme Czech Republic Czech Republic Institute for International Relations The Netherlands Miloš Balabán Petr Buryan Head of the Center for Security Policy Professor Nicolas De Lacoste Center for Social Charles University Institute of Chemical Technology/VSCHT First Counsellor Czech Republic Czech Republic Embassy of France Czech Republic Václav Bartuška Eva Čermáková Ambassador-at-Large for Energy Consultant Nicolas Bossard de Molin Security Good Cause International Sales Manager Ministry of Foreign Affairs Czech Republic AREVA Czech Republic France Filip Černoch Ivan Beneš Head of Unit of the Energy Security Andras Deak General Director Section, International
    [Show full text]
  • Monitoring Committee Local and Regional Democracy in Sweden
    Bilaga Monitoring Committee CG/MON(25)3PROV Restricted 9 December 2013 Local and regional democracy in Sweden Rapporteurs: Luzette WAGENAAR-KROON, Netherlands (L, EPP/CCE1) Gudrun MOSLER-TÖRNSTRÖM, Austria (R, SOC) Draft recommendation (for vote) ............................................................................................................. 1 Explanatory memorandum ...................................................................................................................... 3 Summary Document submitted to the Monitoring Committee for approval at its meeting on xxxx 2014. 1 L: Chamber of Local Authorities / R: Chamber of Regions EPP/CCE: European People’s Party Group in the Congress SOC: Socialist Group ILDG: Independent Liberal and Democratic Group ECR: European Conservatives and Reformists Group NR: Not registered CG/MON(25)3PROV DRAFT RECOMMENDATION 2/27 CG/MON(25)3PROV EXPLANATORY MEMORANDUM Table of contents 1. INTRODUCTION: AIM AND SCOPE OF THE VISIT, TERMS OF REFERENCE........................ 4 2.1. International context and relations with neighbours ............................................................... 5 2.2. Internal political context .......................................................................................................... 6 2.3. Previous report and recommendations .................................................................................. 7 3. HONOURING OF OBLIGATIONS AND COMMITMENTS ........................................................... 7 3.1. Constitutional developments
    [Show full text]
  • Richard Molin
    ONE-ON-ONE with RICHARD MOLIN Country Manager & Head of Operations APAC, Höganäs Korea Ltd. Chairman, Swedish Chamber of Commerce in Korea September 2020 Business News 02 Success Story 08 Experience Korea 12 www.kotra.or.kr Industry 04 Economic Opinion 11 Superb Suwon www.investkorea.org Fashion Why the OECD is Specialty So Rosy About Korea FAQ from Investors 14 BUSINESS NEWS Foreign Direct Investment Busan city- The city of Busan and the Korea Trade-In- corporate IR events and presentations overseas. KOTRA sign vestment Promotion Agency (KOTRA) signed KOTRA will give its counterpart a leg up MOU for FDI an MOU on Aug. 26 to further promote foreign by making full use of its human resources and attraction investment and business reshoring in Korea. global network so as to help the Busan city gov- Under the MOU, both parties reached a con- ernment set up FDI policies and focus more on sensus on making concerted efforts to help mul- investment attraction into major growth drivers. tinational companies as well as those who once A city official said "The deal is highly antici- moved their businesses overseas come to Korea, pated to band the city and the agency together, bringing along more jobs with them. The parties creating momentum to bring top global business- agreed to work together to find global investors es into the community, which in turn will bring and venture capitalists, appoint a trade office decent jobs for young city residents." dedicated to the partnership and to jointly run Airbnb users Users of the global house-sharing platform year, or 0.12 percent of the country's total GDP.
    [Show full text]
  • Erna Aaltonen
    Curriculum Vitae Erna Aaltonen Education 1981-87 Kuopio Academy of Design, Finland Experience 1996- Studio in Fiskars, Finland 1988-95 Studio Arteos, Tervakoski together with artist Howard Smith 1987-88 pro-Arte-ceramist, Arabia ceramic factory, Helsinki Memberships IAC International Academy of Ceramics, Geneva ORNAMO, Finnish Craft and Design Association + Artists O ONOMA, The Cooperative of Artisans, Designers and Artists in Fiskars HELSINKI FAT CLAY -group Selected solo exhibitions 2018 Galerie de l'Ancienne Poste, Toucy, Bourgogne, France 2016 Puls Contemporary Ceramics, Brussels; Belgium 2015 Galerie de l'Ancienne Poste, Toucy, Bourgogne, France 2014 Puls Contemporary Ceramics, Brussels; Belsgium 2012 Nostalgia, Hedge Gallery, San Francisco 2009 Galleri Inger Molin, Stockholm 2008 Gallery Norsu, Helsinki 2007 Carlin Gallery, Paris 2004 Gallery Nefret, Turku, Finland 2003 Gallery Inger Molin, Stockholm 2002 Der Nördliche Garten, Finnish Institute in Germany, Berlin Graphic Design School, Anklam, Germany 2001 Gallery Inger Molin, Stockholm; Gallery Rista, Umeå, Sweden Boreas, Finnish Institute in France, Paris 2000 Gallery Bau, Helsinki 1999 Volupi, Museum of the Arabia ceramic factory, Helsinki Gallery Inger Molin, Stockholm 1998 Echoes, Gallery Bau, Helsinki 1997 Odyssey, Hämeenlinna Art Museum, Finland Gallery Bau, Helsinki 1993 Ceramic gallery Septaria, Helsinki Selected group exhibitions 2000 - 2019 Helsinki Fat Clay in Stockholm, Blås & Knåda, Stockholm, Sweden The Abstracted Vessel, Messums London and Messums Wiltshire, Great
    [Show full text]
  • Swedish Dental Journal Scientific Journal of the Swedish Dental Association
    Swedish Dental Journal Scientific Journal of The Swedish Dental Association No. 2/11 Vol.35 Pages 49-100 contents Treatment of oral infections prior to heart valve surgery does not improve long-term survival Bratel, Kennergren, Dernevik, Hakeberg 49 Aetiology of severe demarcated ena- mel opacities– an evaluation based on prospective medical and social data from 17,000 children Fagrell, Ludvigsson, Ullbro, Lundin, Koch 57 A history of frequent dental care reduces the risk of tooth loss but not periodontitis in older subjects Renvert, Persson, Persson 69 Changes in tooth mortality between Figure 1. Figure 1990 and 2002 among adults in Väs- Aetiology of severe demarcated enamel opacities – an evaluation terbotten County, Sweden: Influence of based on prospective medical and social data from 17,000 children socioeconomic factors, general health, smoking, and dental care habits on 26 27 - 04 - page 57 2011 tooth mortality Pihlgren, Forsberg, Sjödin, Lundgren, Wänman 77 Self perceived oral health, oral treat- ment need and the use of oral health care of the adult population in Skåne, Sweden Lundegren, Axtelius, Åkerman 89 swedish dental journal vol. 25 issue 1 2001 3 Swedish Dental Journal Scientific journal oftheSwedishDentalAssociation andtheSwedishDentalSociety Instructions to authors issn:0347-9994 Introduction References Swedish Dental Journal, the scientific In the reference list the references should Editor-in-chief journal of The Swedish Dental Association be arranged in alphabetical order and ProfessorGöranKoch,Jönköping and the Swedish Dental Society, is publis- numbered consecutively by Arabic Associate Editors hed 4 times a year to promote practice, numerals. Indicate references in the ProfessorGunnarDahlén,Göteborg education and research within odonto- running text by using the Arabic numeral ProfessorBjörnKlinge,Stockholm logy.
    [Show full text]
  • B a L T I C C E N T R E W R I T E R S T R a N S L a T O R S a N N U a L R E P O R T 2
    baltic centre for writers and trans lators annual report 2012 n w O e •s ANNUAL REPORT 2012 find out what is the essence of bcwt ’s activity, its aims and goals, how bcwt is governed and managed. Read here about bcwt as a workplace and an international meeting point, about bcwt ’s networking and cooperation on the international, national and regional level. Browse through the Statistics to overview the tendencies and the international diversity of the bcwt and read a story about how a literary workshop at bcwt gets to and gets through. It is also a story about bcwt ’s daily life and how the bridges of knowledge and mutual understanding are being built. core activity Baltic Centre for Writers and Translators was launched on the initiative of the writers and translators in the Baltic region and Scandinavia. Centre’s core activity is to offer writers and translators stimulating environment. With residences as a starting point the centre creates links and networks across national borders and helping to strengthen freedom of expression and dissemination of knowledge and building bridges between different nationalities and cultures. In the same direction it serves other functions, such as seminars, confer - ences and literary events the centre organizes, both alone and in col - laboration with national and international organizations. Writers and translators have a majority in the centre’s board, which has rep - resentatives from both Sweden and other countries. Baltic Centre for Writers and Translators is a forum for international cultural
    [Show full text]