WGA 2020 | Sweden | Reference List

Reference List

Question:
What references have you used for the report?

Sweden Expert

Lars Niklasson

Senior Researcher, The Swedish Institute for European Policy Studies (SIEPS), Stockholm

Lars Niklasson is a Senior Researcher at the Swedish Institute for European Policy Studies (SIEPS) as well as Deputy Professor of Political Science at Linkoeping University. Before joining SIEPS and Linkoeping University, Lars was a Policy Analyst for several Swedish ministries, agencies and consultancies. He is also a National Expert for the OECD. His research focuses on the global role of the European Union, including its relations to Africa and its role in the global implementation of the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals. He teaches International Political Economy and Comparative Politics with a focus on global challenges and governance. Lars earned a PhD at Uppsala University in 1992, and has been a Visiting Researcher at a number of European and American universities, as well as at the University of Nairobi. His latest book is Improving the Sustainable Development Goals: Strategies and the Governance Challenge (Routledge 2019).

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Niklasson, Lars (2007). Joining-up for regional development. How governments deal with a wicked problem, overlapping policies and fragmented responsibilities. Statskontoret Rapport 2007:2.

Niklasson, Lars (2011). “Strategies to join up resources across levels and sectors of government: A twelve country comparison.” In Policy, Performance and Management in Governance and Intergovernmental Relations: Transatlantic Perspectives, edited by Eduardo Ongaro, Andrew Massey, Marc Holzer and Ellen Wayenberg. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd: 143–155.

Niklasson, Lars (2015). “Challenges and reforms of local and regional governments in Sweden.” In The Oxford Handbook of Swedish Politics, edited by Jon Pierre. Oxford: Oxford University Press: 399–413.

Niklasson, Lars, and Jonathan Barr (2015). Employment and skills strategies in Sweden. OECD reviews on local job creation. Paris: OECD.

Persson, Thomas (2016). “Policy Coordination under Minority and Majority Rule.” In The Oxford Handbook of Swedish Politics, edited by Jon Pierre. Oxford: Oxford University Press: 634–649.

Prontera, Andrea (2016). “Subsystem politics and policy coherence in development cooperation: Evidence from four EU Member States.” Comparative European Politics (14) 3: 298–318.

Regeringens proposition (2003). Gemensamt ansvar: Sveriges politik for global utveckling. 2002/03:122. Stockholm: The Government Offices.

Regeringens skrivelse (2007a). Nationell strategi for svenskt deltagande i internationell fredsoch sakerhetsframjande verksamhet. 2007/08:51. Stockholm: The Government Offices.

Regeringens skrivelse (2007b). Sveriges politik for global utveckling. 2007/08:89. Stockholm: The Government Offices.

Regeringens skrivelse (2014). Bistandspolitisk plattform. 2013/14:131. Stockholm: The Government Offices.

Regeringens skrivelse (2016). Policyramverk for svenskt utvecklingssamarbete och humanitart bistand. 2016/17:60. Stockholm: The Government Offices.

Regeringskansliet (2010). Peace and Security for Development Policy for Security and Development in Swedish Development Cooperation 2011–2014. Stockholm: The Government Offices.

Regeringskansliet (2017a). Strategy for Sustainable Peace 2017–2022. Stockholm: The Government Offices.

Regeringskansliet (2017b). Nationell sakerhetsstrategi. Stockholm: The Government Offices.

Riksrevisionen (2011). Svenska bidrag till internationella insatser, RiR 2011:14. Stockholm: Riksrevisionen.

SOU (Statens offentliga utredningar) (2017). Sverige i Afghanistan 2002–2014. Betankande av Afghanistanutredningen. 2017:16. Stockholm: The Government Offices.

Statskontoret (2011). Styrning av svensk bistandspolitik. En utvardering. Rapport 2011:25. Stockholm: Statskontoret.

Statskontoret (2014). Politik for global utveckling. Regeringens gemensamma ansvar? Rapport 2014:1. Stockholm: Statskontoret.

Veron, Pauline, and Andrew Sheriff (2018). Supporting peacebuilding in times of change: Case Study Sweden. Maastricht: ECDPM.

Sweden Report