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Exploring Local Governance in Urban Planning and Development
Exploring Local Governance in Urban Planning and Development The case of Lindholmen, Göteborg Doctoral dissertation Åsa von Sydow Stockholm 2004 TRITA-INFRA 04-026 ISRN KTH/INFRA/--04/026--SE ISSN 1651-0216 ISBN 91-7323-090-1 Royal Institute of Technology Department of Infrastructure Division of Urban Studies Unit of Urban Planning SE-100 44 Stockholm Telephone: +46 8 790 60 00 http://www.infra.kth.se/SP/ © Åsa von Sydow, 2004 Printed by Universitetsservice AB, Stockholm. ii Exploring Local Governance in Urban Planning and Development The case of Lindholmen, Göteborg Åsa von Sydow Royal Institute of Technology Department of Infrastructure Division of Urban Studies Abstract In the late 1970s the city of Göteborg was faced with massive job loss as well as an empty urban waterfront (Norra Älvstranden) due to the closing down of the shipyards. Since then Göteborg has been struggling to transform itself into a successful post-industrial city. The political leadership has worked diligently at promoting Göteborg as a knowledge and event city with the goal of creating growth in the region. After the shipyard crisis an area on the waterfront called Lindholmen was planned for housing, green areas and the preservation of an historically valuable building. In 1997, however, this all changed when the pri- vate company Ericsson started to look for a new office location and showed interest in the area. The company demanded the establishment of an IT-cluster consisting of 10 000 workplaces on the pier. This started a process which re- sulted in Lindholmen Science Park, a growth environment for knowledge in- tensive, high-tech companies. -
Elections Act the Elections Act (1997:157) (1997:157) 2 the Elections Act Chapter 1
The Elections Act the elections act (1997:157) (1997:157) 2 the elections act Chapter 1. General Provisions Section 1 This Act applies to elections to the Riksdag, to elections to county council and municipal assemblies and also to elections to the European Parliament. In connection with such elections the voters vote for a party with an option for the voter to express a preference for a particular candidate. Who is entitled to vote? Section 2 A Swedish citizen who attains the age of 18 years no later than on the election day and who is resident in Sweden or has once been registered as resident in Sweden is entitled to vote in elections to the Riksdag. These provisions are contained in Chapter 3, Section 2 of the Instrument of Government. Section 3 A person who attains the age of 18 years no later than on the election day and who is registered as resident within the county council is entitled to vote for the county council assembly. A person who attains the age of 18 years no later than on the election day and who is registered as resident within the municipality is entitled to vote for the municipal assembly. Citizens of one of the Member States of the European Union (Union citizens) together with citizens of Iceland or Norway who attain the age of 18 years no later than on the election day and who are registered as resident in Sweden are entitled to vote in elections for the county council and municipal assembly. 3 the elections act Other aliens who attain the age of 18 years no later than on the election day are entitled to vote in elections to the county council and municipal assembly if they have been registered as resident in Sweden for three consecutive years prior to the election day. -
Alogical Society of Colorado Denver Swedish Directory 1910
no 7 2009-08 ROOTED IN SWEDEN Swedish Genealogical Society of Colorado Denver Swedish Directory 1910 Destination Swedeland An American in Dalsland | SwedGen Tour 2009 contents Destination Swedeland 3 The Digital Race 7 10 SwedGen Tour 2009 8 Denver Swedish Direc- 10 17 8 tory 1910 Swedish Genealogy 14 Society of Colorado 11 3 An American in Dals- land 14 Postscript 17 firstly... There´s a definite buzz surrounding genealogy these days. The number of members in the DIS society has more than doubled the past ten years, from 10,000 to 26,000 members. And it’s growing at a steady rate. 11 Media has also picked up on the Naturally, the more available the I think this is what’s appealing about subject. Swedish television has research becomes in web based da- family research. People in general combined the buzz with the ongo- tabases, the more public it becomes, want explanations; they want to see ing celebrity hype, picking up the and with younger participants. People the complete picture. Like actor Jere- BBC original: Who do you think you I meet are in general curious of what my Irons, in the BBC original, who’s are. Six famous Swedes are guided I tell them about genealogy, and my English, but owns a fisherman’s cot- through their dramatic family histo- own family research, and, believe tage in Cork, Ireland. He was always ries by expert researchers in six hour me; I can go on for hours on end. curious why he felt so much at home long programmes. -
Sweden; the National Registration (Including Cases Concerning Disciplinary Offense Board
Annual report 2017/18 SUMMARY IN ENGLISH the swedish parliamentary ombudsmen observations made by the ombudsmen during the year 1 observations made by the ombudsmen during the year © Riksdagens ombudsmän (JO) 2018 Printed by: Lenanders Grafiska AB 2018 Production: Riksdagens ombudsmän (JO) Photos by: Pernille Tofte (pages 4, 12, 20, 28) and Anders Jansson 2 observations made by the ombudsmen during the year Contents Observations made by the Ombudsmen ...............................................................4 Chief Parliamentary Ombudsman Elisabeth Rynning .............................................4 Parliamentary Ombudsman Lars Lindström ........................................................... 12 Parliamentary Ombudsman Cecilia Renfors ........................................................... 20 Parliamentary Ombudsman Thomas Norling ......................................................... 28 OPCAT activities ..................................................................................................38 International cooperation ....................................................................................45 Summaries of individual cases .............................................................................47 Courts ............................................................................................................................ 48 Public courts .......................................................................................................... 48 Administrative courts ............................................................................................49 -
Kingdom of Sweden
Johan Maltesson A Visitor´s Factbook on the KINGDOM OF SWEDEN © Johan Maltesson Johan Maltesson A Visitor’s Factbook to the Kingdom of Sweden Helsingborg, Sweden 2017 Preface This little publication is a condensed facts guide to Sweden, foremost intended for visitors to Sweden, as well as for persons who are merely interested in learning more about this fascinating, multifacetted and sadly all too unknown country. This book’s main focus is thus on things that might interest a visitor. Included are: Basic facts about Sweden Society and politics Culture, sports and religion Languages Science and education Media Transportation Nature and geography, including an extensive taxonomic list of Swedish terrestrial vertebrate animals An overview of Sweden’s history Lists of Swedish monarchs, prime ministers and persons of interest The most common Swedish given names and surnames A small dictionary of common words and phrases, including a small pronounciation guide Brief individual overviews of all of the 21 administrative counties of Sweden … and more... Wishing You a pleasant journey! Some notes... National and county population numbers are as of December 31 2016. Political parties and government are as of April 2017. New elections are to be held in September 2018. City population number are as of December 31 2015, and denotes contiguous urban areas – without regard to administra- tive division. Sports teams listed are those participating in the highest league of their respective sport – for soccer as of the 2017 season and for ice hockey and handball as of the 2016-2017 season. The ”most common names” listed are as of December 31 2016. -
Swedish Forest-Edge Farmers and Wolf Recovery
[Downloaded free from http://www.conservationandsociety.org on Thursday, February 04, 2010] Conservation and Society 7(2): 130-140, 2009 Article Social-Natural Landscape Reorganised: Swedish Forest-edge Farmers and Wolf Recovery Annelie Sjölander-Lindqvist Centre for Public Sector Research, University of Gothenburg, Box 720, 405 30 Göteborg, Sweden E-mail: [email protected] Abstract The politics and the underlying reasons behind the recovery of the Scandinavian wolf population are increasingly contested. According to official policy, wolves should be guaranteed a place in the Swedish natural world. However, the conflict over whether Sweden should host a wolf population sets views on biodiversity and sustainable development against the perspective that local traditions and livelihoods are threatened by the return of wolves. These diverging environmental visions can be seen as competing interests and understandings of nature and wildlife. The desire of the state and nature conservation organisations to implement measures to provide conditions fostering wolf survival are counterbalanced by local action groups and community residents struggling to maintain conditions for conserving summer pastures, opportunities for hunting with sporting dogs, and other recreational activities such as mushroom- and berry-picking. Not only are these activities considered to have high natural and cultural value, the European Union (EU) has stated that small-scale farming is important for maintaining the landscape and safeguarding the survival of values associated with ‘agri-environmental’ habitats. The conflict between the interest groups is essentially about the access to and use of environmental resources. Squeezed between policies safeguarding wolf populations, preventing cruelty to animals and implementing activities required by the EU agricultural programme, farmers in areas with resident wolf populations have come to take part in processes that may reinforce rural identity. -
D3.3 Maps of Landscape Perception
D3.3 Maps of landscape perception Deliverable D3.3 Maps of Landscape Perceptions HORIZON 2020 This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 776758 Call H2020-SC5-2017-OneStageB submitted for H2020-SC5-22-2017 / 07 Mar 2017 Deliverable 3.3 Maps of Landscape Perceptions Version 1.0 Due date: 30/10/2019 Submission date: 30/10/2019 Deliverable leader: ICHEC Brussels Management School Type OTHER (guidelines and maps ) Author list: Christian Ost (ICHEC) Ruba Saleh (ICHEC) Disclaimer The contents of this deliverable are the sole responsibility of one or more Parties of CLIC consortium and can under no circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position of the Agency EASME and European Commission under the European Union’s Horizon 2020. Dissemination Level ☒ PU: Public ☐ PP: Restricted to other programme participants (including the Commission ☐ RE: RestrictedServices) to a group specified by the consortium (including the Confidential,Commission Services)only for members of the consortium (including the ☐ CO: Commission Services) Project: CLIC Deliverable Number: D3.2. Date of Issue: Oct. 25, 19 Grant Agr. No: 776758 Deliverable D3.3 Maps of Landscape Perceptions Abstract D3.3 Maps of landscape perception was produced by ICHEC. In order to do so, ICHEC dedicated M4-8 for defining the methodology and organizing the co-design process timeline and logistics. Three internships took place between M9-11 for data collection. M10-M11 were dedicated to the co- design process, namely: the perceptions mapping workshop. M12-18 were dedicated to data processing and design, fine-tuning the visual impact and readability of the maps.M19-22 were dedicated to presenting and discussing the results with the coordinator and the three involved CLIC partner citites/region and the correspondent academic partner. -
Optimized Sampling Schemes for Filling Material
Optimized sampling schemes for filling material Applied on contaminated sites through statistical analysis Master of Science Thesis in the Master Degree Programme Geo and water engineering ANDREAS JOHANSSON MAJA ÅNELIUS Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Division of GeoEngineering CHALMERS UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY Gothenburg, Sweden, 2011 Master’s Thesis 2012:9 MASTER’S THESIS 2012:09 Optimized sampling schemes for filling materials Applied on contaminated sites through statistical analysis Master of Science Thesis in the Master’s Programme Geo and Water Engineering A. JOHANSSON M. ÅNELIUS Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Division of GeoEngineering Engineering Geology Research Group CHALMERS UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY Göteborg, Sweden 2011 Optimized sampling schemes for filling materials Applied on contaminated sites through statistical analysis A. JOHANSSON M. ÅNELIUS © A. JOHANSSON & M. ÅNELIUS, 2011 Examensarbete / Institutionen för bygg- och miljöteknik, Chalmers tekniska högskola 2012:9 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Division of GeoEngineering Engineering Geology Research Group Chalmers University of Technology SE-412 96 Göteborg Sweden Telephone: + 46 (0)31-772 1000 Cover: Left: Filling materials from one of the reference sites, see page 19. Upper right: Grain size distributions for different soil classes, see page 21. Lower right: Confidence levels for one of the studied sites, see page 50. Chalmers Reproservice / Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Göteborg, Sweden 2011 Optimized sampling schemes for filling materials Applied on contaminated sites through statistical analysis Master of Science Thesis in the Master’s Programme Geo and Water Engineering A. JOHANSSON & M. ÅNELIUS Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Division of GeoEngineering Engineering Geology Research Group Chalmers University of Technology ABSTRACT An important part of contaminated site investigations is the initial soil survey. -
Elitpojklägret 2016
Elitpojklägret Halmstad 3-8 juli 2016 FÖRBUNDSKAPTEN P15/01 Magnus Wikman, Uppsala LÄGERLEDNING Björn Andersson, Halmstad Jörgen Klareus, Norrtälje Helen Stenbäck, Halmstad Lars-Erik Hemgren, Sundbyberg MEDICINSKA TEAMET Juha Huhtakangas, Karlskoga Jan Sköld, Sundsvall SPELARUTBILDNINGS ANSVARIG SVFF Claes Eriksson, Enskede INSTRUKTÖRER Anders Bengtsson, Tyresö Åke Kallenberg, Höllviken Ramin Kiani, Enköping Roland Nilsson, Göteborg Tomas Turesson, Älta Hans Wildow, Göteborg MÅLVAKTSINSTRUKTÖRER Leif Troedsson, Ljungbyhed Anders Bogsjö, Borås Kjell Johansson, Göteborg GRUPPINDELNING AV DISTRIKT Grupp Distrikt 1 Dalarna - Norrbotten 2 Södermanland – Blekinge 3 Gotland - Ångermanland 4 Dalsland - Hälsingland 5 Stockholm - Göteborg 6 Uppland - Småland 7 Medelpad - Västmanland 8 Västergötland - Västerbotten 9 Värmland - Jämtland/Härjedalen 10 Bohuslän - Gestrikland 11 Skåne - Örebro 12 Östergötland - Halland Grupp Instruktör 1 + 2 Åke Kallenberg 3 + 4 Ramin Kiani 5 + 6 Roland Nilsson 7 + 8 Hans Wildow 9 + 10 Anders Bengtsson 11 + 12 Tomas Turesson PLANFÖRDELNING VID TRÄNINGSPASS SÖNDAG TISDAG TISDAG TORSDAG TORSDAG (em) (fm) (em) (fm) (em) Plan Gr.nr: Gr.nr: Gr.nr: Gr.nr: Gr.nr: P 6* (Mv) Mv Mv (Mv) (Mv) P 7* (Mv) Mv Mv (Mv) (Mv) SÖNDAG TISDAG TISDAG TORSDAG TORSDAG (em) (fm) (em) (fm) (em) Gr.nr: Gr.nr: Gr.nr: Gr.nr: Gr.nr: P 1 1 5 7 Gotland Dalsland P 4 2 6 8 Ångermanland Hälsingland P 2 3 7 9 Stockholm Uppland P 3 4 8 10 Göteborg Småland P 5 5 9 11 Medelpad Västergötland P 12 6 10 12 Västmanland Västerbotten P 8 7 11 1 Värmland Bohuslän P 9 8 12 2 Jämtland/H Gestrikland P 10 9 1 3 Skåne Östergötland P 11 10 2 4 Örebro Halland P 13 11 3 5 Dalarna Södermanland P 14 12 4 6 Norrbotten Blekinge * Konstgräsplan Ovan planfördelning kan ändras pga väderförutsättningar, slitage osv. -
Thermal Evidence of Caledonide Foreland, Molasse Sedimentation In
TECHNICAL REPORT Thermal evidence of Caledonide foreland, molasse sedimentation in Fennoscandia Eva-Lena Tullborg1, Sven Åke Larson1, Lennart Björklund1, Lennart Samuelsson2, Jimmy Stigh1 1 Department of Geology, Earth Sciences Centre, Göteborg University, Göteborg, Sweden 2 Geological Survey of Sweden, Earth Sciences Centre, Göteborg, Sweden November 1995 SVENSK KÄRNBRÄNSLEHANTERING AB SWEDISH NUCLEAR FUEL AND WASTE MANAGEMENT CO P.O.BOX 5864 S-102 40 STOCKHOLM SWEDEN PHONE + 46 8 665 28 00 TELEX 13108 SKB FAX+46 8 661 57 19 . $? i Li THERMAL EVIDENCE OF CALEDONIDE FORELAND, MOLASSE SEDIMENTATION IN FENNOSCANDIA Eva-Lena Tullborg1, Sven Åke Larson1, Lennart Björklund1, Lennart Samuelsson2, Jimmy Stigh1 1 Department of Geology, Earth Sciences Centre, Göteborg University, Göteborg, Sweden 2 Geological Survey of Sweden, Earth Sciences Centre, Göteborg, Sweden November 1995 This report concerns a study which was conducted for SKB. The conclusions and viewpoints presented in the report are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily coincide with those of the client. Information on SKB technical reports from 1977-197 8 (TR 121), 1979 (TR 79-28), 1980 (TR 80-26), 1981 (TR 81-17), 1982 (TR 82-28), 1983 (TR 83-77), 1984 (TR 85-01), 1985 (TR 85-20), 1986 (TR 86-31), 1987 (TR 87-33), 1988 (TR 88-32), 1989 (TR 89-40), 1990 (TR 90-46), 1991 (TR 91-64), 1992 (TR 92-46), 1993 (TR 93-34) and 1994 (TR 94-33) is available through SKB. THERMAL EVIDENCE OF CALEDONIDE FORELAND, MOLASSE SEDIMENTATION IN FENNOSCANDIA. Eva-Lena Tullborg, Sven Ake Larson, Lennart Björklund, Lennart Samuelsson1 and Jimmy Stigh. -
Swedish Nature” Viewed from a Train
2 Strindberg's Modern Ecological Subject: “Swedish Nature” Viewed From a Train Linda Haverty Rugg Abstract: August Strindberg’s short essay “Svensk natur” (“Swedish Nature,” 1901) represents an attempt to redefine Swedish national identity in terms of the country’s natural environment. Strindberg follows in the footsteps of his compatriot, Carl af Linné (Linnaeus) in traveling through the landscape with an eye toward describing flora, fauna, and geological features, but Strindberg makes the journey by train, inscribing himself as a modern ecological subject. Both Linnaeus and Strindberg are thwarted in their nationalist projects by the inherent impossibility of drawing political boundaries around natural phenomena. Key terms: Blomstermålningar och djurstycken, Darwin, “Djurens och växternas förstånd,” pangenesis, Fadren (The Father), I havsbandet (By the Open Sea), Carl Linnaeus, ecological subject, Deep Ecology, Lapland, Svenska folket, Bland franska bönder, “Svensk natur,” The Railway Journey: The Industrialization of Time and Space (Wolfgang Schivelbusch), Around the world throughout 2012, commemorations of August Strindberg’s life work were organized, with the emphasis on his significance as a trailblazing modern dramatist. And he was indeed one of the most important figures in the development of Modernism for the stage, but it is unfortunate that beyond Sweden’s borders, little is known of Strindberg's work outside the theater. Though his earlier plays (such as Miss Julie and The Father) are often described as "Naturalist" because of their relationship to Darwinian thought, it is important to note that Strindberg, while an ardent reader of Darwin, was much more of an actual naturalist than the literary term implies. To give one example, while Strindberg was writing his Naturalist plays during the 1880s, he also authored a collection of essays on Swedish flowers and animals, Blomstermålningar och djurstycken (Paintings of Flowers and Pieces on Animals). -
Using Bracteates As Evidence for Long-Distance Contacts
Using bracteates as evidence for long-distance contacts Charlotte Behr Roehampton University Introduction together with other bracteates, other pendants or beads' With more than 900 finds they form one of the largest The study of golden pendants, so-called bracteates, can find groups in migration-period northern European contribute to the understanding of long-distance contacts archaeology. Currently about 620 different die images are in northern, western and central Europe in the 5th and 6th known mostly from one bracteate but also from series centuries. It is well known from the extensive with up to 14 die-identical bracteates' The central archaeological record that the countries north and east of images of the pendants have always a diameter of the Roman Empire were far from being isolated from the between 2 and ·2.5 cm. Some were stamped on a larger networks of trade and exchange in the Roman Empire disk and the central image was surrounded by one or and beyond, links that often survived the end of the more concentric rings that were decorated with individual western Roman Empire in the 5th century. Among the stamps usually with geometric designs and sometimes numerous finds made in northern and central Europe that small images of animals or anthropomorphic heads. In belonged predominantly to a sphere of wealth and luxury some instances it is possible to show that the same stamp were Roman coins, glass vessels, bronze pots, precious was used in the border zone on two different bracteates.6 and semi-precious stones, even a Buddha statue was The edge of the disk was surrounded with gold wire and a found on the island of Helga in the Malaren area.' loop was attached.