Plans are being adopted and resolutions made, but moving forward means facing difficult truths about the past.
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Masks between 7am and 9am for those born before 2005 – Sweden’s coronavirus policies are unnecessarily confusing.
For many fleeing their home countries, destinations in northern Europe were the ultimate goal. But what happened when they got there?
These countries forged their own path on coronavirus and attributed early successes to national character. Now they are facing more cases and deaths than ever.
Some have suggested the US allow healthy people to return to normal life, catch the coronavirus and get the population to herd immunity. The science says this plan is doomed to fail from the start.
A fully cashless society has often been presented as natural or inevitable. The experiences of Sweden and Zimbabwe highlight some pitfalls.
Sweden’s daily total of new coronavirus deaths is close to zero. Australia is at an all-time high.
Despite a lighter lockdown, Sweden hasn’t avoided the damaging economic disruption experienced elsewhere.
Nearly every country in the world shuttered its schools due to COVID-19. Now, from Israel to Uruguay, many students are back in class, with varying degrees of success.
There is speculation about whether a population can achieve some sort of immunity to the virus with as little as 20% infected.
Prosecutors say they’ve closed Sweden’s most famous cold case. But many Swedes still have doubts. The crime and botched investigation have been a ‘national trauma’ for this normally peaceful place.
Even Sweden is still a long way off from herd immunity.
Countries aiming to flatten the coronavirus curve have one crucial aim: reduce the “effective reproduction number” of the virus to below 1. This means the spread is slowing, rather than accelerating.
Critics say older people are being put at risk by the relaxed approach to social distancing. But they seem to be the most in favour of it, according to a new survey.
Swedish authorities claim the country is rapidly approaching herd immunity.
Go on – you know you love a police procedural. Here are some of the best on offer.
Swedish authorities estimate that there are more people with COVID-19 who don’t show symptoms than those in other countries.
Labour can use networks to create public pressure to protect workers’ rights.
It has become common to believe that if babies sleep in these boxes, it will help protect them from sudden infant death syndrome. Unfortunately, the research does not back this up.
Political actors can actively engage with university students by taking cognisance
of their political information needs
Principais colaboradores
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Senior Lecturer in European Studies, Lund University
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Researcher at the Swedish South Asian Studies Network (SASNET), Lund University
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Professor of Genetic Epidemiology, Lund University
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Professor of History and Political Science, University of Michigan
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Associate Professor, History, Lund University
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Associate Professor of Security and International Relations, Staffordshire University
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Research Professor of Joint, Interagency, Intergovernmental, and Multinational Security Studies, US Army War College
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Senior Lecturer, Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University
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Researcher in Environmental Humanities, The University of Edinburgh
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Professor of Politics and Policy, Deakin University
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Honorary Enterprise Professor, School of Population and Global Health, and Department of General Practice and Primary Care, The University of Melbourne
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Adjunct Professor, Swinburne University of Technology
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Reader in Education, Department of Lifelong and Comparative Education, UCL
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Professor of International Politics, University of Birmingham
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Assistant Professor in Digital Cultures, Lund University
