Filtyp
This paper focuses on the complicated matter of interpreting the use of Roman drinking vessels found in Roman Iron Age graves in Scandinavia. It will primarily build on a number of theoretical standpoints, which are believed to broaden our understanding of the presence of these vessels in the Scandinavian mortuary context, and give us alternatives to the conventional interpretations within Roman I
Föreståndare Centrum för europaforskning | Universitetslektor Kontaktinformation E-post: maria [dot] stromvik [at] svet [dot] lu [dot] se Telefon: +46 46 222 04 87Organisation Statsvetenskapliga institutionen Rumsnummer: 342 Hämtställe: 31 WebbplatsMaria Strömviks profil i Lunds universitets forskningsportalAndra roller Föreståndare Centrum för EuropaforskningMaria Strömvik är föreståndare för Cen
https://www.svet.lu.se/maria-stromvik - 2026-09-14
elite networks, political communication & social media Kontaktinformation E-post: nils [dot] gustafsson [at] iko [dot] lu [dot] se Telefon: +46 42 35 65 18Organisation Institutionen för kommunikation WebbplatsNils Gustafssons profil i Lunds universitets forskningsportalAndra roller Affilierad forskare Centrum för beredskap och resiliens (LUPREP)Nils Gustafsson is a political scientist and senior l
https://www.isk.lu.se/nils-gustafsson - 2026-09-14
Basing my conclusions on Mainland Scandinavian, primarily Swedish, I argue that a strict division has to be made between three concepts or dimensions of gender: formal gender, semantic gender and lexical gender. Lexical gender is a salient meaning component of a noun; this dimension of gender is syntactically inert. Semantic gender is a category of thought, conveyed by pronominal resources. Semant
In English and in Scandinavian, presentational expletive constructions with clause-final subjects can be derived by moving the subject to a Spec position in the C-domain, and then raising the remainder of the clause across the subject to an even higher position. The discourse properties of the clause-final subjects then follow without further stipulations. Moreover, the view that the clause-final
Affilierad forskare Kontaktinformation E-post: fredrik [dot] nilsson [at] plog [dot] lth [dot] se Telefon: +46 46 222 91 55 Mobil: +46 70 958 00 79Organisation Förpackningslogistik Rumsnummer: 415 Hämtställe: 69 WebbplatsFredrik Nilssons profil i Lunds universitets forskningsportalAndra roller Affilierad professor Centrum för handel och logistik (REAL) Stf prefekt Institutionen för designvetenskap
https://www.real.lu.se/fredrik-nilsson - 2026-09-14
All over the developed world there is a SES gradient in health and mortality for adults. Thesemortality differentials have also widened since the 1970s in the countries for which there aredata. Our knowledge about conditions in the more distant past is much more rudimentary, andwe do not know when and why the mortality gradient emerged. In this paper we studydifferences in life expectancy at age 6
Higher socioeconomic status (SES) is associated with lower mortality. This has been confirmedusing different indicators across several geographical settings. Nevertheless, the mechanismsbehind this association are still under debate. In particular, the timing of the emergence of theSES gradient remains an open question. In this paper, we study the development of SESinequalities in cause-specific m
The use of the analytical tools of classic and neo-classic economics has played a significant role in the study of Africa’s economic history since the 1970s. In this paper, we summon this body of work under the paradigm of Smithian growth models. Although different in techniques and approaches, this work shares a use of markets as the organising principle of the study. The aim of this paper is to
This paper challenges one of the fundamental propositions within economic geography; that location in knowledge regions contributes to firm performance in general and especially for knowledge intensive firms that compete on the basis of knowledge. Our analysis of Swedish micro-data on 32,535 firms from 2004-2011 provides evidence that knowledge intensive firms benefit less from local knowledge spi
The influence of supranational regimes has dramatically increased in the last decades. How this influence is manifested and which consequences it has had and continues to have on education is discussed in this paper. More specifically, the paper highlights lifelong learning and the Bologna process seen as projects, the explicit aims of which starkly contrast to their effects on such vital issues a
In this paper we estimate the level and inequality of income for Bechuanaland Protectorate by constructing four social tables between 1936 to 1964 using colonial archives and anthropological records. We present a working hypothesis that there is need to further analyze Botswana’s colonial era if we are to understand several aspects of contemporary economic structures. Our focus is on identifying t
This paper analyses the role of regional context on innovation persistency of firms. Using the Community Innovation Survey in Sweden, we have traced firms' innovative behaviour from 2002 to 2012, in terms of four Schumpeterian types of innovation: product, process, organizational, and marketing. Controlling for an extensive set of firm-level characteristics, we find that certain regional character
The role of the European nobility and their ability to retain their political and economic power are part of the debate on the modernization of the European economy. This paper contributes to the literature by exploring the wealth of the Swedish nobility as Sweden evolved from an agrarian to an industrial economy. We use a sample of 200+ probate inventories of nobles for each of the benchmark year
