DOCSLIB.ORG

Weihua Ge Final Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Weihua Ge Final Report Sweden in the Box - Product design for promoting Swedish culture to Chinese people by Weihua Ge Name of degree: Master of Fine Art Program, institution, university and year: Design, Master Program, School of Design Linnaeus University, 2016 Supervisor: Petra Lilja, Fredrik Sandberg, Johan Vaide Opponent: Sara Hyltén-Cavallius, Ola Ståhl Examiner: Lars Dafnäs Date of examination: 17/05/2016 Abstract Project starts with the Swedish food to study the Swedish diet culture and the traditional customs. Based on the theory of the sustainable development, the project makes a deep discussion about how to introduce the Swedish culture to China, which aims to expand its influence in China, improve the Swedish popularity in China and promote the development of Swedish tourism. The project sets Embassy of Sweden in China as a project partner and ultimately provides the product solutions which can improve the economic benefits for Swedish Embassy in China. Project aims to promote Swedish culture to Chinese people. Try to promote Swedish culture by products. As a related industry chain, which help and cooperation can be used in China and achieve the sustainable development of a product in a field. As a designer, when we improve the design, we should make multi angles analysis and assessment of the ecological, economic, cultural and social fields at the same time. Creative thinking can be used to solve problem, to convey the theory of sustainable development. The design of sustainable development make the idea of sustainable development be emerged into the process of the product design, make ecological environment and economic development become a causal organic whole, which can make effective utilization of the resources and the energy to reduce the environmental pollution to a minimum. Product innovation design which is based on the product design to adapt to the current social trends is the innovative design field, which is derived from the Theory Inventive Problem Solving, it is a part of industrial design. Define the nation branding, which refers to the overall image that a country is in the minds of the citizens, it is the sum of the tangible and intangible value that the people feel of a country. Nation branding is using a powerful, attractive and distinctive way to show the image of the country. Therefore, in order to enhance the value of the nation branding, all countries attach great importance to the construction of the nation branding. Key words Sustainable design, Product innovation design, Culture promotion, Nation brand Content 1. Introduction 1.1 Brief project description and presentation of results 1.2 Personal background and motivation 1.3 Aims and purposes 1.4 Delineation of study and project field 2. Theory 2.1 Sustainable thinking 2.2 Sustainable development design 2.3 Life Cycle Assessment 2.4 Up-cycle 2.5 Product innovation design 2.5.1 Concept of Product innovation design 2.5.2 Characteristics of Product innovation design 2.6 Nation branding Case study 1 , FutureBrand 2.7 Brand Identity 2.8 Value Constructs 2.9 Design methodology 3. Context 3.1 Cultural and social-political context 3.1.1 Chinese cuisine culture 3.1.2 Swedish cuisine culture 3.2 The application of design theories in project 3.2.1 Product design Case study 2, life cycle issues in toy design 3.2.2 Packaging design 3.3 Ecological context 3.3.1 Wood characteristics 3.3.2 Wood processing and recycling 3.4 Ecological field 3.4.1 The world Exposition Shanghai China 2010, Swedish pavilion 3.4.2 Official site of Sweden (Chinese version) 3.5 Economical context 3.5.1 Swedish Institute 3.5.2 Swedish Embassy 3.5.3 IKEA company 3.6 Contemporary work 4. Project and Process 4.1 Questionnaire 4.2 Mood Board 4.3 Product Concept 4.4 Interview 4.5 Stakeholders Maps 4.6 Modeling making 4.7 How my project performs to be realistic in Swedish Embassy 5. Summary and Discussion 5.1 Discussion of learning outcomes 5.2 Analysis of the potential for future work Reference List of illustrations Appendix 1. Introduction 1.1 Brief project description and presentation of results Project starts with the Swedish food to study the Swedish diet culture and the traditional customs. Based on the theory of the sustainable development, the project makes a deep discussion about how to introduce the Swedish culture to China, which aims to expand its influence in China, improve the Swedish popularity in China and promote the development of Swedish tourism. The project sets Swedish Embassy in China as a project partner and ultimately provides the product solutions which can improve the economic benefits for Swedish Embassy in China. 1.2 Personal background and motivation Sweden is a highly developed capitalist country, with the tendency of social liberalism, the pursuit of equality and the establishment of a number of social welfare system. According to the data of Human Development Index published in United Nations Development Program in 2014, Sweden ranked twelfth in the world, while China ranked ninety-first(Hdr.undp.org, 2014). The gap between Sweden and China is self-evident, as an overseas student from China. As an international student from China, I have studied in Sweden for two years so I can always feel the charm of Swedish culture. I hope that from the design field, from my point of view, through my influence, it will let Chinese know more about Sweden and pass the theory of sustainable development of innovation in Sweden to more Chinese. I appreciate Swedish positive attitude towards life. And this can be felt from their dinning-tables. At their tables, we can always find traces of carefully arranged. The selection of napkin and the combination of dishes are arranged according to different celebrating themes, which makes people feel warm. In my point of view, their attitude towards festivals can be named as the sense of ritual. Add some sense of ritual to lives can make dull tables more interesting. Therefore, I hope that I can transfer this idea to every Chinese family through my project. Moreover, I will return to China soon when I graduated from here. When I talk with my Chinese friends who also study in Sweden, we believe that we will miss semla, glögg and other Swedish food very much. Furthermore, we will miss the lazy time to pika with friends and go to Christmas market together. I hope that when I go back to China, I can find more information, places and restaurants to know about Sweden. And then, I can share my experience with my friends and families so that they can know what Sweden is. 1.3 Aims and purposes Project aims use product design to promote Swedish culture to Chinese people. Sweden has a leading position in science, technology, literature, economics and other areas in the world. Since the nineteenth century, with the growth of the capitalist economy, with the addition of keeping the political neutrality of the world, the economic development of Sweden has gradually accelerated. By the middle of the twentieth century, Swedish economy developed more rapidly, and Sweden became a developed capitalist country. In the 1970s, Sweden implemented a new industrial restructuring strategy, further increased the intensity of scientific research and its investment, and actively developed modern high-tech industries, Sweden became a modern welfare society. (Liang, 2007) While China belongs to the developing countries since 1949. As a Chinese student, I hope I can introduce Sweden’s advanced technology and information to China so that more and more Chinese people can understand Sweden. However, promoting Sweden’s advanced concepts is a challenge for me. Followings are my elementary thoughts about how to achieve that. First of all, I hope that the concept of sustainable development can be expressed in a concrete way, making the concept become a more specific and more easily understood and accepted product. During the university and graduate, I mainly study the field of product design, which is also the field I am good at. Sweden's most attention is the theory of sustainable development, how to combine it with the product design and transport this idea to the Chinese people is a big challenge for this project. Secondly, the Swedish government is also committed to promoting their culture to foreign countries over the years. The focus is what efforts they have done in nowadays and how they do that. In connection with Chinese national conditions and the market, whether the Swedish government should make some adjustments or not; what if there are some challenges; and what kind of way can be more efficient and effective to spread the theory and culture of Sweden in China. Thirdly, try to promote Swedish culture by products. As a related industry chain, which help and cooperation can be used in China and achieve the sustainable development of a product in a field. 1.4 Delineation of study and project field I chose Swedish traditional food as my project clue and starting point, because it is an easy way to be accepted by Chinese people. The project will cover traditional stories and traditional activities so that it can guide Chinese to pay attention to Sweden and Swedish culture and improve their interests in Swedish culture. Therefore, it can promote culture industrial within Sweden and China and create the Swedish cuisine culture identity in China. The final outcome of my project will be concluded with product design，packaging design and graphic design, which combines tableware and visualization. The key point of this part is about product functionality and visual information transfer. I will focus on the use, reuse and recycling fields.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Swedish Folk Music
    Ronström Owe 1998: Swedish folk music. Unpublished. Swedish folk music Originally written for Encyclopaedia of world music. By Owe Ronström 1. Concepts, terminology. In Sweden, the term " folkmusik " (folk music) usually refers to orally transmitted music of the rural classes in "the old peasant society", as the Swedish expression goes. " Populärmusik " ("popular music") usually refers to "modern" music created foremost for a city audience. As a result of the interchange between these two emerged what may be defined as a "city folklore", which around 1920 was coined "gammeldans " ("old time dance music"). During the last few decades the term " folklig musik " ("folkish music") has become used as an umbrella term for folk music, gammeldans and some other forms of popular music. In the 1990s "ethnic music", and "world music" have been introduced, most often for modernised forms of non-Swedish folk and popular music. 2. Construction of a national Swedish folk music. Swedish folk music is a composite of a large number of heterogeneous styles and genres, accumulated throughout the centuries. In retrospect, however, these diverse traditions, genres, forms and styles, may seem as a more or less homogenous mass, especially in comparison to today's musical diversity. But to a large extent this homogeneity is a result of powerful ideological filtering processes, by which the heterogeneity of the musical traditions of the rural classes has become seriously reduced. The homogenising of Swedish folk music started already in the late 1800th century, with the introduction of national-romantic ideas from German and French intellectuals, such as the notion of a "folk", with a specifically Swedish cultural tradition.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Absence of a Public Accounts Committee
    In the absence of a Public Accounts Committee The Swedish Experience Louise Bringselius Associate Professor, PhD Lund University School of Economics and Management [email protected] Chapter 7 in the book “Making Governments Accountable” (2015), edited by Zahirul hoque. London/New York: Routledge. Abstract Sweden is one of the countries which does not have a Public Accounts Committee. Since the Swedish National Audit Office was formed in 2003, two non-PAC models for the channelling of audits to Parliament have been tested. This chapter discusses the Swedish experience from these. It suggests that one reason why Sweden has avoided forming a PAC is the wish to preserve a political culture focused on collaboration and pragmatic improvement, rather than confrontation and accountability debates. The current model is successful in this regard. Findings emphasise the importance of a fit between political culture and systems for accountability. Key words: Public Accounts Committee; Swedish National Audit Office; political culture; performance audit; parliamentary control 1 Introduction Public accountability is a corner stone in modern democratic governance, helping both citizens and parliaments to oversee government activities (Diamond & Morlino 2005; Przeworski, Stokes & Manin 1999). A key arena, where these accountability issues typically are played out, is the Public Accounts Committee (PAC). The PAC helps to balance the power of the government and the opposition, but it also has a symbolic function, representing a willingness among these parties to cooperate in matters of accountability (Pelizzo & Stapenhurst 2008). This is an important function, given the incentives of the PAC members - typically Members of Parliament (MPs) - to instead, act in partisan interest.
    [Show full text]
  • Sven-David Sandstrã¶Mâ•Žs Five Pictures from the Bible
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2010 Sven-David Sandström's Five Pictures from the Bible: Historical Precedents, Development, and Analysis Joshua Bronfman Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC SVEN-DAVID SANDSTRÖM’S FIVE PICTURES FROM THE BIBLE: HISTORICAL PRECEDENTS, DEVELOPMENT, AND ANALYSIS By JOSHUA BRONFMAN A Dissertation submitted to the College Of Music in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor Of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Summer Semester, 2010 The members of the committee approve the dissertation of Joshua Bronfman, defended on June 14, 2010. _________________________________________ André J. Thomas Professor Directing Dissertation _________________________________________ Evan Jones University Representative _________________________________________ Judy Bowers Committee Member _________________________________________ Kevin Fenton Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members. ii To Niki, Lucia, and Leah. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am very grateful to my supportive and helpful committee, including Dr. Andre Thomas, chair, and Drs. Judy Bowers, Kevin Fenton, and Evan Jones. I owe debt of gratitude to the administration, faculty, and staff at the University of North Dakota. Without their support and assistance, this document would never have happened. Specifically, Chris Gable, Mike Wittgraf, James Popejoy, Janice Hoffarth for transcription and cheerleading, and Dean Martha Potvin for encouraging me to continue. Thank you to Philip and Carolyn Brunelle, who opened up their home to me while I was researching this document. Additionally, Philip and the staff at VocalEssence were especially welcoming and accommodating, and made my visit to Minneapolis both fruitful and enjoyable.
    [Show full text]
  • Identity Politics and Construction of 'Minor' Literatures
    multiethnica 21 Identity Politics and Construction of ‘Minor’ Literatures Multicultural Swedish Literature at the Turn of the Millennium SATU GRÖNDAHL The participation of immigrants and minorities in the labour Of interest is also in which way the minority policy market is one example of the challenges when dealing with interacts with immigrants’ and minorities’ attempts to different aspects of the multicultural society.1 While there are preserve and develop their own culture and literature. In studies on cultural pluralism and labour-market policy in Swe- a wider perspective, one can say that the construction of den and the issue is relatively well presented in the media, the these literatures as well as the construction of ‘immigrant’ topics that concern immigrant and minority culture and litera- and ‘minority culture’ is a constituting part of the discourse ture do not normally reach media with a nation-wide coverage. where Sweden, ‘Swedishness’, the national identity and the However, ‘culture’, ‘language’ and ‘ethnicity’ have been more po- national heritage are negotiated. liticised in Sweden during the last decade and the ideas of them are rapidly changing. In this article I will focus on the develop- The multicultural Sweden: Some numbers ment and construction of immigrant and minority literatures in Sweden.2 A starting point is to outline what impact the recent A radical change in Swedish demography occurred after minority policy and the renewed offi cial concept of ‘minority’ World War II when an infl ux of refugees and labour im- has had on identity politics and the politics of representation.3 migrants took place.
    [Show full text]
  • Lagom: Intersects of Nationalism and Populism in Swedish Parliamentary Elections
    Lagom: Intersects of nationalism and populism in Swedish parliamentary elections Vernon Neil Ferguson Thesis submitted to the faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Political Science Charles L. Taylor Ryan C. Briggs Courtney I. P. Thomas April 21, 2017 Blacksburg, Virginia Keywords: Sweden, nationalism, nativism, fascism, Sverigedemokraterna, elections, political theory, political parties, populism, Europe, lagom Lagom: Intersects of nationalism and populism in Swedish parliamentary elections Vernon Neil Ferguson ABSTRACT This thesis examines the unique set of circumstances which led to the rapid rise of a supposed right-wing populist party in Sweden. The Sverigedemokraterna (Sweden Democrats) are not the first nationalist party to enter the Swedish parliament, but are the first to survive multiple parliamentary elections and are currently the third largest party in parliament. This thesis argues the Sverigedemokraterna do not constitute a political party, but remain a populist movement within Swedish politics, are not right-wing but rather a lagom-inspired hybrid, and the stabilizing effects of the culture of lagom prevents the permanence of extremism in Swedish politics. The increase in immigrants from predominantly Muslim states due to the Arab Spring and the Syrian civil war stoke the anti-Islamic rhetoric of this nationalist group, but did not cause their rapid ascent and neither did the entry of Sweden into the European Economic Community. The Sverigedemokraterna are a single-point culmination of a century of nationalist and fascist groups splitting and merging within Sweden, but as other groups continue to appear the SD cannot be the only culmination.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian High-Skilled Labor Migrants in Sweden a Study About Social Integration, Interpersonal Communication and National Identification
    Indian high-skilled labor migrants in Sweden A study about social integration, interpersonal communication and national identification Carl Larsson Communication for Development One-year master 15 Credits Spring/2018 Supervisor: Michael Krona Abstract This research aims to understand the extent to which integration among Indian high- skilled labor migrants in the Swedish society has occurred. The study takes it stance from the following research field: Social integration, interpersonal communication and national identification. These three research fields are assembled into a model used to analyze the empirical data. As a method, nine semi-structured interviews are used with ten Indian national interviewees in total. The Interviews are conducted in the southern part of Sweden in three different cities, Malmö, Lund and Helsingborg. Core findings show proof of employment as a central part in integration. Other findings show lack of Swedish language as an issue for better social integration; low levels of interpersonal communication between the interviewees and other social groups in Sweden which leads to low levels of Swedish national identification. In the discussion, the study stresses the importance of: communication between social groups in order to have better integration; time as an important factor for integration and the need of mutual accommodation between social groups in a pluralistic society like Sweden, to improve levels of integration. Key Words: Social integration; Interpersonal communication; National identification; Globalization;
    [Show full text]
  • Lost Houses of Lyndale Street
    To preserve, teach and celebrate Swedish heritage. Fall 2019 IN THIS ISSUE Lost houses of Lyndale New Exhibits 1 Street Around the Museum By Emily England Curator’s Corner 3 In conjunction with his exhibit opening, Swedish-American artist Fantastic Journey 3 Matt Bergstrom will be leading a walking tour in Logan Square Baking Classes 4 as part of his Lost Houses of Lyndale project to document and memorialize dozens of homes which have been recently demolished Swedish Food Days 4 due to rapid gentrification and redevelopment of one street in the Logan Square neighborhood. Aspire Gala 5 Like many residential streets in Chicago, the two long blocks of The Boy and the Tree 5 Lyndale between California Avenue and Kedzie Boulevard are lined with a mix of ordinary frame houses and apartments. Few of the Volunteer Updates 6 buildings could be considered architecturally significant or worthy 2818 W. Lyndale of historic preservation; no famous Chicagoans once lived here. The Family Fest 6 history of the street since the 1880s is little recorded except in the Svampsäsong 7 built environment of its humble houses, which represent the hard- won rewards of homeownership for generations of working class Midsommarfest 8 immigrants who passed their property on to their children or sold to the next wave of immigrants to arrive. Our Museum Intern 16 Now, many families are selling their houses to developers. New Members 18 Construction crews topple the old houses in a day, scrape the ground clean and erect cinder-block condominium towers which Donations 18 relate little to the story of the street.
    [Show full text]
  • Sweden's Counter-Extremism Model and the Stigmatising of Anti-Racism
    Sweden’s counter-extremism model and the stigmatising of anti-racism Sweden’s counter-extremism European Research model and the stigmatising Briefing of anti-racism No 9 Programme Sept 2014 BY LIZ FEKETE Given the neo-nazi terror that Sweden experienced in the 1990s, one would have expected its government to have a clear idea about the dangers posed when far- right organisations procure weapons and prepare for race war. This Briefing Paper outlines the nature of racism and fascism in Sweden today. It examines Sweden’s counter-extremism policies and asks why the ministry of justice is increasingly at loggerheads with a younger generation’s anti-racist values. A resurgent far Right Distancing itself from its neo-nazi roots while Could Sweden be returning to the levels of far- continuing its tradition of xenophobia and right racist violence, bomb attacks, attempted anti-Muslim racism, the SD has rebranded itself assassinations and murders that it suffered as an anti-immigration party along the lines of in the 1990s? (A summary of the worst inci- the Danish People’s Party. With twenty MPs in dents that occurred in the 1990s is provided the Swedish Parliament (Riksdag) it tends to in the Appendix to this report.) Perhaps the abuse and provoke rather than openly espouse short memory span that accompanies an age violence.4 of 24-hour TV news explains why so many in Sweden regard terrorism as a phenomenon that The SD’s embrace of the parliamentary road started on 11 September 2001. Worryingly, to power has had consequences – both for outside the realms of committed anti-fascist the overall political culture of Sweden, which monitors and journalists and well-established has had to accommodate the SD as a legiti- organisations like the Institute of Race mate political party, but also for its peripheries Relations, few remember this dreadful period where the far Right, in response to the SD’s in Sweden’s post-war history.
    [Show full text]
  • Lived Nation As the History of Experiences and Emotions In
    PALGRAVE STUDIES IN THE HISTORY OF EXPERIENCE Lived Nation as the History of Experiences and Emotions in Finland, – Edited by Ville Kivimäki Sami Suodenjoki · Tanja Vahtikari Palgrave Studies in the History of Experience Series Editors Pirjo Markkola Faculty of Social Sciences Tampere University Tampere, Finland Raisa Maria Toivo Faculty of Social Sciences Tampere University Tampere, Finland Ville Kivimäki Faculty of Social Sciences Tampere University Tampere, Finland This series, a collaboration between Palgrave Macmillan and the Academy of Finland Centre of Excellence in the History of Experience (HEX) at Tampere University, will publish works on the histories of experience across historical time and global space. History of experience means, for the series, individual, social, and collective experiences as historically conditioned phenomena. ‘Experience’ refers here to a theoretically and methodologically conceptualized study of human experiences in the past, not to any study of ‘authentic’ or ‘essentialist’ experiences. More precisely, the series will offer a forum for the historical study of human experiencing, i.e. of the varying preconditions, factors, and possibilities shaping past experiences. Furthermore, the series will study the human institutions, communities, and the systems of belief, knowledge, and meaning as based on accumulated (and often conficting) experiences. The aim of the series is to deepen the methodology and conceptualiza- tion of the history of lived experiences, going beyond essentialism. As the series editors see it, the history of experience can provide a bridge between structures, ideology, and individual agency, which has been a diffcult gap to close for historians and sociologists. The approach opens doors to see, study, and explain historical experiences as a social fact, which again offers new insights on society.
    [Show full text]
  • Växjö Or Kalmar, Sweden Spring 2019
    UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - EAU CLAIRE CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION Study Abroad VÄXJÖ OR KALMAR, SWEDEN SPRING 2019 Program Guide ABLE OF ONTENTS Genevieve Hagen International Study Abroad T C Scholarship ....................................................... 10 General Information ............................................... 3 Health & Safety ................................................... 10 The Program ....................................................... 3 On-Campus Medical & Mental Health Facilities ............................................................ 10 The Location: Växjö Campus............................. 3 Emergency Contacts ....................................... 11 The Location: Kalmar Campus .......................... 3 911 Equivalent in Sweden .............................. 11 The University ..................................................... 3 Safety in Sweden ............................................. 11 Academic Calendar ............................................ 4 Required Documents .......................................... 11 Academics ............................................................... 4 Visa .................................................................... 11 Program Prerequisites ....................................... 4 Packing Tips ......................................................... 12 Registration at Linnaeus University ................. 4 Clothing/Weather ............................................ 12 Class Attendance ...............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Swedish Crime Fiction and Study Abroad: Literature, Politics and the Foreigner
    Swedish Crime Fiction and Study Abroad: Literature, Politics and the Foreigner Joseph Michael Ellis Wingate University Abstract: This paper highlights the use of Swedish crime fiction in the classroom to teach politics, especially issues related to immigration and the role of being “foreign”. Furthermore, the paper explores how Swedish crime fiction can be incorporated into a study abroad course, examining one such study abroad – known as W’International – on our campus. I argue that Swedish crime fiction novels make for a perfect venue to explore an array of political problems and challenges, and a palatable way for students unfamiliar with Sweden or crime fiction to relate to real world issues. Introduction On October 14th, 2016, three members of a Kansas militia group were arrested when F.B.I. agents uncovered a terror plot, whereby members of the group planned to bomb a housing complex home to several Somali immigrants in western Kansas (Smith 2016). The story spotlighted the ongoing American conversation about the place of immigration and refugees in society, and also a growing concern over anti-immigrant and anti-Muslim backlash taking hold more generally. For example, in Canada in early 2017, a young, white, French-Canadian student opened fire at a Quebec City mosque, killing six worshippers. Long before fears of Islamic terrorism and large-scale immigration gripped the United States, however, a public dialogue about immigrants was already underway in Sweden, beginning in the early 1990s with the publication of Henning Mankell’s first novel in the Kurt Wallander series, entitled, Faceless Killers. In it, an older couple are killed, and the last words spoken by the dying wife are heard to be: foreigner.
    [Show full text]
  • Växjö Or Kalmar,Sweden Fall 2019
    UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - EAU CLAIRE CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION Study Abroad VÄXJÖ OR KALMAR, SWEDEN FALL 2019 Program Guide ABLE OF ONTENTS Health & Safety ........................................................8 T C On-Campus Medical & Mental Health Facilities ..8 General Information ................................................. 2 Emergency Contacts ............................................9 The Program ........................................................ 2 911 Equivalent in Sweden ....................................9 The Location: Växjö Campus ............................... 2 Safety in Sweden ..................................................9 The Location: Kalmar Campus ............................ 2 Required Documents ...............................................9 The University ...................................................... 2 Visa .......................................................................9 Tentative Academic Calendar.............................. 2 Packing Tips .............................................................9 Academics ................................................................ 3 Clothing/Weather .................................................9 Program Prerequisites ......................................... 3 What to Pack ..................................................... 10 Registration at Linnaeus University..................... 3 Bedding and Kitchenware ................................. 10 Class Attendance ................................................. 3
    [Show full text]