Core of welfare
Linnaeus University always strives to be a key contributor to society, both locally and nationally. From the very beginning, we have been committed to the development of major societal functions. Health care, wellbeing, social work, education, and law enforcement constitute a major part of both our research and the education we offer. Close collaboration with municipalities and the region provides us with unique opportunities to identify and research needs, to drive both societal and individual change.
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Without reading comprehension, it’s easy to be left out SEPTEMBER 2024 | Reading and reading comprehension are skills that are fundamental throughout life and crucial for becoming an active member of…
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Swedish criminal policy under review: Which reforms have delivered? SEPTEMBER 2024 | Hans Grönqvist is a professor of economics with a strong focus on social and economic inequality. Since 2023, he…
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We can preserve the eyesight of more people with more effective treatment CHANGE issue 2 2024 | António Macedo is a professor of optometry at Linnaeus University, Sweden’s second in the subject. For…
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Torbjörn Forkby: ”Gangs are a manifestation of a changing society” JANUARI 2024 | Headlines about gang crime and shootings have never been as prevalent as they are now, and demands for action are…
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The graduate school where archaeologists collaborate with businesses May 2024 | Skeleton analyses that assist the police and a digital cultural heritage that reaches wider audiences. Since its start,…
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Kristofer Årestedt: What kind of life awaits after a cardiac arrest? RESEARCH IN FOCUS Nr 1 2024 | Mental fatigue, anxiety, or memory disturbances. The consequences of a cardiac arrest can manifest…
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School-age educare can reduce the risk of children being recruited into gangs JANUARI 2024 | Many children spend a significant amount of time in school-age educare, both before and after school.…
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The archaeologist who mostly looks ahead CHANGE No 2 2024 | Archaeology is often associated with unearthing the past, but for Cornelius Holtorf, professor of archaeology, it is equally about looking…
News items
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Without reading comprehension, it’s easy to be left out SEPTEMBER 2024 | Reading and reading comprehension are skills that are fundamental throughout life and crucial for becoming an active member of…
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Swedish criminal policy under review: Which reforms have delivered? SEPTEMBER 2024 | Hans Grönqvist is a professor of economics with a strong focus on social and economic inequality. Since 2023, he…
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We can preserve the eyesight of more people with more effective treatment CHANGE issue 2 2024 | António Macedo is a professor of optometry at Linnaeus University, Sweden’s second in the subject. For…
-
Torbjörn Forkby: ”Gangs are a manifestation of a changing society” JANUARI 2024 | Headlines about gang crime and shootings have never been as prevalent as they are now, and demands for action are…
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The graduate school where archaeologists collaborate with businesses May 2024 | Skeleton analyses that assist the police and a digital cultural heritage that reaches wider audiences. Since its start,…
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Kristofer Årestedt: What kind of life awaits after a cardiac arrest? RESEARCH IN FOCUS Nr 1 2024 | Mental fatigue, anxiety, or memory disturbances. The consequences of a cardiac arrest can manifest…
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School-age educare can reduce the risk of children being recruited into gangs JANUARI 2024 | Many children spend a significant amount of time in school-age educare, both before and after school.…
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The archaeologist who mostly looks ahead CHANGE No 2 2024 | Archaeology is often associated with unearthing the past, but for Cornelius Holtorf, professor of archaeology, it is equally about looking…
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The genocide in Rwanda and the power of media to shape history News
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How can different parties in society work together for the good of the children? News
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Why is there a strong and vibrant development in some small communities in Småland but not in others? News
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New journal Art, Culture & Entrepreneurship News