Annelie Sjölander‐lindqvist
Biographic Data
| ID | 4411149 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Annelie Sjölander‐lindqvist |
| GIVEN NAMES | Annelie |
| FAMILY NAME | Sjölander‐lindqvist |
| SIGNATURE | LINDQVIST A S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Gothenburg |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8283-3860 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Justice in tourism geographies
Tourism geographers have long addressed the spatiality of injustice, taking concern with the struggles over access to resources and capital that shape inequities in tourism-dominant landscapes. And yet, the substance of justice, that is, what we really mean by ‘justice’ is rarely discussed, with tourism geographers possessing a hesitancy to engage in the constitution of justice, preferring practice-informed ‘bottom up’ identifications. This artic…
Interaction, communication, and trust: Keys to connecting farmers and restaurants in southwest Sweden
Farm-to-restaurant relationships play a crucial role in shaping Alternative Food Networks (AFNs), yet these partnerships are influenced by a complex interplay of trust, communication, and economic constraints. The aim of this study is to explore farmers’ perspectives on their relationships with restaurants purchasing their produce. Based on interviews with farmers and participant observation conducted in the Gothenburg region, southwest Sweden, t…
Sustaining the Public’s Positive Feelings towards Ungulates at the Local Level
In Europe, spatial distributions and densities of ungulates have been increasing, triggering both negative and positive feelings. Ecosystem-based and collaborative approaches to wildlife management have been introduced to, among other things, consider the perspectives of the local public. Consequently, it becomes necessary to understand the public’s emotional appraisals and feelings toward the presence of moose and other ungulates. We studied fou…
Expectations about voluntary efforts in collaborative governance and the fit with perceived prerequisites of intrinsic motivation in Sweden's ecosystem-based moose management system
Collaborative governance regimes may be vulnerable because of dependency on stakeholders' voluntary engagement and efforts. This study focuses on the Swedish moose management system, a multi-level collaborative governance regime inspired by the ecosystem approach. Self-determination theory is used to explore perceived prerequisites of basic needs for intrinsic motivation across sub-groups of stakeholder representatives who are engaged across diff…
Communicating About Covid-19 in Four European Countries: Similarities and Differences in National Discourses in Germany, Italy, Spain, and Sweden
The pandemic spread of COVID-19 grew inexorably to be the main topic of global news after it was first identified in 2019 in China. This article analyzes how heads of state and heads of government in Germany, Italy, Spain, and Sweden framed the problems and solutions to the spread of the virus during the pandemic’s initial phase. A Foucauldian-inspired method of problematization guides the narrative analysis, complemented by governmentality, risk…
How stakeholder representatives cope with collaboration in the Swedish moose management system
The collaborative ecosystem-based management of moose (Alces alces) in Sweden puts a strain on the involved stakeholders. Representatives have to cope with environmental uncertainty and social stress associated with goal conflicts. This article advanced the understanding of representatives’ coping strategies in response to perceived challenges and how these coping strategies are associated with social trust, focusing upon salient value similarity…
Shaking Hands: Balancing Tensions in the Swedish Forested Landscape
Wild ungulates play a key role in the management and governance of Swedish wildlife. They are primarily harvested for meat, but are also important for non-consumptive uses of wildlife such as recreation. However, due to browsing and crop raiding, ungulates also reduce the forest's economic value and make it difficult for farmers to maintain agricultural practices. While current policies and regulations clearly indicate that wildlife is to be trea…
Governing Large Carnivores—Comparative Insights from Three Different Countries
The governance of large carnivores is often surrounded by conflicts. Along with the difficulties of governing large carnivores through centralized, top-down governing and a general shift towards participatory approaches in natural resource governance, this has led many countries to establish various collaborative measures in large carnivore governance – often presented as a catch-all solution to problems of legitimacy, democratic deficit and effe…
Balancing differentiated interests and conceptualizations in environmental management: Working across sectors in Swedish river restoration
Purpose- The purpose of this paper is to explore the everyday practices and routines undertaken by an authority to support internal coordination and deal with sector-specific interests and conflicting goals, and how exclusive interests and objectives in policy work are construed, understood, and negotiated in practice.Design/methodology/approach- An institutional ethnographic approach was adopted to investigate how policy-formulated goals, bureau…
Locality Management through Cultural Diversity: The Case of the Majella National Park, Italy
To get the support of local communities for the Majella National Park in the Italian Abruzzo region, the park administration decided to celebrate the relationship between human activity and nature. This was to be done through developing a “new rural culture.” Using the memories and reminiscences of local inhabitants, and involving farmers in the reintroduction of fruits, vegetables and cereals that had formerly been grown in the area, local commu…
When wolves harm private property
According to Swedish environmental policy, harm to private property (mainly livestock, farm, and companion animals) caused by attacks from protected large carnivores is compensated by the state. In a case of suspected harm, a formal investigation process to assess the damage and its cause is initiated by the government. Inspections of damage on living private property are carried out by officials authorized by the regional County Administrative B…
Dynamics of inclusion and exclusion in heritage: Reflections from a Ph.D. course
Asked to give a talk on ‘The conference as a form for knowledge production’, Laurajane Smith told participants at the Ph.D. course Dynamics of inclusion and exclusion in heritage processes how, att
Social-Natural Landscape Reorganised: Swedish Forest-edge Farmers and Wolf Recovery
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. T…
Local Identity, Science and Politics Indivisible: The Swedish Wolf Controversy Deconstructed
Although its numbers are steadily increasing, authorities, experts and environmentalists still consider the Scandinavian wolf population to be threatened due to poor pedigree and unlawful killings. An integrated predator policy stipulates that conflicts regarding carnivores must be minimized to assure them continued existence. The recovery of the Scandinavian wolf population has, however, been increasingly contested. While the view that Sweden sh…
The effects of environmental uncertainty on farmers' sense of locality and futurity: A Swedish case study
The aim of this paper is to explore local reactions to the environmental problems derived from the building of a train tunnel through the largest ground water reservoir in southern Sweden. The present and the future of the community have been put into question through an intensified local discourse on issues of ‘risk’, ‘identity’, ‘nature’ and ‘social continuity’. In this discourse meanings, values and traditional knowledge relating to the landsc…
Local Identity, Science and Politics Indivisible: The Swedish Wolf Controversy Deconstructed
Although its numbers are steadily increasing, authorities, experts and environmentalists still consider the Scandinavian wolf population to be threatened due to poor pedigree and unlawful killings. An integrated predator policy stipulates that conflicts regarding carnivores must be minimized to assure them continued existence. The recovery of the Scandinavian wolf population has, however, been increasingly contested. While the view that Sweden sh…
Governing Large Carnivores—Comparative Insights from Three Different Countries
The governance of large carnivores is often surrounded by conflicts. Along with the difficulties of governing large carnivores through centralized, top-down governing and a general shift towards participatory approaches in natural resource governance, this has led many countries to establish various collaborative measures in large carnivore governance – often presented as a catch-all solution to problems of legitimacy, democratic deficit and effe…
When wolves harm private property
According to Swedish environmental policy, harm to private property (mainly livestock, farm, and companion animals) caused by attacks from protected large carnivores is compensated by the state. In a case of suspected harm, a formal investigation process to assess the damage and its cause is initiated by the government. Inspections of damage on living private property are carried out by officials authorized by the regional County Administrative B…
Locality Management through Cultural Diversity: The Case of the Majella National Park, Italy
To get the support of local communities for the Majella National Park in the Italian Abruzzo region, the park administration decided to celebrate the relationship between human activity and nature. This was to be done through developing a “new rural culture.” Using the memories and reminiscences of local inhabitants, and involving farmers in the reintroduction of fruits, vegetables and cereals that had formerly been grown in the area, local commu…
The effects of environmental uncertainty on farmers' sense of locality and futurity: A Swedish case study
The aim of this paper is to explore local reactions to the environmental problems derived from the building of a train tunnel through the largest ground water reservoir in southern Sweden. The present and the future of the community have been put into question through an intensified local discourse on issues of ‘risk’, ‘identity’, ‘nature’ and ‘social continuity’. In this discourse meanings, values and traditional knowledge relating to the landsc…
Local Identity, Science and Politics Indivisible: The Swedish Wolf Controversy Deconstructed
Although its numbers are steadily increasing, authorities, experts and environmentalists still consider the Scandinavian wolf population to be threatened due to poor pedigree and unlawful killings. An integrated predator policy stipulates that conflicts regarding carnivores must be minimized to assure them continued existence. The recovery of the Scandinavian wolf population has, however, been increasingly contested. While the view that Sweden sh…
Social-Natural Landscape Reorganised: Swedish Forest-edge Farmers and Wolf Recovery
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. T…
Dynamics of inclusion and exclusion in heritage: Reflections from a Ph.D. course
Asked to give a talk on ‘The conference as a form for knowledge production’, Laurajane Smith told participants at the Ph.D. course Dynamics of inclusion and exclusion in heritage processes how, att
When wolves harm private property
According to Swedish environmental policy, harm to private property (mainly livestock, farm, and companion animals) caused by attacks from protected large carnivores is compensated by the state. In a case of suspected harm, a formal investigation process to assess the damage and its cause is initiated by the government. Inspections of damage on living private property are carried out by officials authorized by the regional County Administrative B…
Locality Management through Cultural Diversity: The Case of the Majella National Park, Italy
To get the support of local communities for the Majella National Park in the Italian Abruzzo region, the park administration decided to celebrate the relationship between human activity and nature. This was to be done through developing a “new rural culture.” Using the memories and reminiscences of local inhabitants, and involving farmers in the reintroduction of fruits, vegetables and cereals that had formerly been grown in the area, local commu…
Balancing differentiated interests and conceptualizations in environmental management: Working across sectors in Swedish river restoration
Purpose- The purpose of this paper is to explore the everyday practices and routines undertaken by an authority to support internal coordination and deal with sector-specific interests and conflicting goals, and how exclusive interests and objectives in policy work are construed, understood, and negotiated in practice.Design/methodology/approach- An institutional ethnographic approach was adopted to investigate how policy-formulated goals, bureau…
Governing Large Carnivores—Comparative Insights from Three Different Countries
The governance of large carnivores is often surrounded by conflicts. Along with the difficulties of governing large carnivores through centralized, top-down governing and a general shift towards participatory approaches in natural resource governance, this has led many countries to establish various collaborative measures in large carnivore governance – often presented as a catch-all solution to problems of legitimacy, democratic deficit and effe…
How stakeholder representatives cope with collaboration in the Swedish moose management system
The collaborative ecosystem-based management of moose (Alces alces) in Sweden puts a strain on the involved stakeholders. Representatives have to cope with environmental uncertainty and social stress associated with goal conflicts. This article advanced the understanding of representatives’ coping strategies in response to perceived challenges and how these coping strategies are associated with social trust, focusing upon salient value similarity…
Shaking Hands: Balancing Tensions in the Swedish Forested Landscape
Wild ungulates play a key role in the management and governance of Swedish wildlife. They are primarily harvested for meat, but are also important for non-consumptive uses of wildlife such as recreation. However, due to browsing and crop raiding, ungulates also reduce the forest's economic value and make it difficult for farmers to maintain agricultural practices. While current policies and regulations clearly indicate that wildlife is to be trea…
Communicating About Covid-19 in Four European Countries: Similarities and Differences in National Discourses in Germany, Italy, Spain, and Sweden
The pandemic spread of COVID-19 grew inexorably to be the main topic of global news after it was first identified in 2019 in China. This article analyzes how heads of state and heads of government in Germany, Italy, Spain, and Sweden framed the problems and solutions to the spread of the virus during the pandemic’s initial phase. A Foucauldian-inspired method of problematization guides the narrative analysis, complemented by governmentality, risk…
Expectations about voluntary efforts in collaborative governance and the fit with perceived prerequisites of intrinsic motivation in Sweden's ecosystem-based moose management system
Collaborative governance regimes may be vulnerable because of dependency on stakeholders' voluntary engagement and efforts. This study focuses on the Swedish moose management system, a multi-level collaborative governance regime inspired by the ecosystem approach. Self-determination theory is used to explore perceived prerequisites of basic needs for intrinsic motivation across sub-groups of stakeholder representatives who are engaged across diff…
Sustaining the Public’s Positive Feelings towards Ungulates at the Local Level
In Europe, spatial distributions and densities of ungulates have been increasing, triggering both negative and positive feelings. Ecosystem-based and collaborative approaches to wildlife management have been introduced to, among other things, consider the perspectives of the local public. Consequently, it becomes necessary to understand the public’s emotional appraisals and feelings toward the presence of moose and other ungulates. We studied fou…
Justice in tourism geographies
Tourism geographers have long addressed the spatiality of injustice, taking concern with the struggles over access to resources and capital that shape inequities in tourism-dominant landscapes. And yet, the substance of justice, that is, what we really mean by ‘justice’ is rarely discussed, with tourism geographers possessing a hesitancy to engage in the constitution of justice, preferring practice-informed ‘bottom up’ identifications. This artic…
Interaction, communication, and trust: Keys to connecting farmers and restaurants in southwest Sweden
Farm-to-restaurant relationships play a crucial role in shaping Alternative Food Networks (AFNs), yet these partnerships are influenced by a complex interplay of trust, communication, and economic constraints. The aim of this study is to explore farmers’ perspectives on their relationships with restaurants purchasing their produce. Based on interviews with farmers and participant observation conducted in the Gothenburg region, southwest Sweden, t…
Political science (11 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Ecology (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Environmental resource management (5 works) · Forest Management and Policy (5 works) · Psychology (5 works)