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|publisher=Stockholmskällan|access-date=16 September 2022}}</ref><ref name=libris/> Its headquarters was in Stockholm.<ref name=libris>{{cite web|title=Hem i Sverige: kvartalsskrift/utgifven af Nationalföreningen mot emigrationen|url=https://libris.kb.se/bib/829118|publisher=[[LIBRIS|Libris]]|access-date=16 September 2022|language=sv}}</ref> In the early period the magazine focused on the activities of the association and published the news about the policies on emigration to the country.<ref name=stock/> Its editor was [[Adrian Molin]], a far right politician and founder of the National Association against Emigration.<ref name=fds65>{{cite journal|author=Franklin D. Scott|title=Sweden's Constructive Opposition to Emigration|journal=[[The Journal of Modern History]]|date=September 1965|volume=37|issue=3|page=317|doi=10.1086/600692|s2cid=144459398 }}</ref> It was mostly read by the members of the association and had a circulation of 5,000–6,000 copies until 1912.<ref name=mdens69/> Its circulation rose to 17,000 copies in 1917.<ref name=mdens69/>
|publisher=Stockholmskällan|access-date=16 September 2022}}</ref><ref name=libris/> Its headquarters was in Stockholm.<ref name=libris>{{cite web|title=Hem i Sverige: kvartalsskrift/utgifven af Nationalföreningen mot emigrationen|url=https://libris.kb.se/bib/829118|publisher=[[LIBRIS|Libris]]|access-date=16 September 2022|language=sv}}</ref> In the early period the magazine focused on the activities of the association and published the news about the policies on emigration to the country.<ref name=stock/> Its editor was [[Adrian Molin]], a far right politician and founder of the National Association against Emigration.<ref name=fds65>{{cite journal|author=Franklin D. Scott|title=Sweden's Constructive Opposition to Emigration|journal=[[The Journal of Modern History]]|date=September 1965|volume=37|issue=3|page=317|doi=10.1086/600692|s2cid=144459398 }}</ref> It was mostly read by the members of the association and had a circulation of 5,000–6,000 copies until 1912.<ref name=mdens69/> Its circulation rose to 17,000 copies in 1917.<ref name=mdens69/>


In 1925 the National Association against Emigration was closed, and the magazine was redesigned.<ref name=stock/> It began to appear under the title ''Hem i Sverige'' from 1926.<ref name=libris/> Its focus became small farming activities and residential development in Sweden.<ref name=stock/> Later it featured articles on [[craft]]s, but was not affiliated with the Swedish Arts and Crafts Society.<ref name=jorn/> [[Tyra Lundgren]] and [[Ulla Molin]] were among its editors.<ref name=jorn>{{cite journal|author=Jørn Guldberg|title='Scandinavian Design' as Discourse: The Exhibition "Design in Scandinavia", 1954–57|journal=[[Design Issues]]|date=Spring 2011|volume=27|issue=2|page=46|jstor=41261932}}</ref><ref name=ulla>{{Cite web|title=Ulla Ingegärd Molin|url=http://skbl.se/en/article/UllaMolin|access-date=7 February 2023|publisher=Svenskt kvinnobiografiskt lexikon}}</ref> The latter served in the post between 1942 and 1966.<ref name=ulla/>
In 1925 the National Association against Emigration was closed, and the magazine was redesigned.<ref name=stock/> It began to appear under the title ''Hem i Sverige'' from 1926.<ref name=libris/> Its focus became small farming activities and residential development in Sweden.<ref name=stock/> Later it featured articles on [[craft]]s, but was not affiliated with the Swedish Arts and Crafts Society.<ref name=jorn/> [[Tyra Lundgren]] and [[Ulla Molin]] (daughter-in-law of Adrian Molin) were among its editors.<ref name=jorn>{{cite journal|author=Jørn Guldberg|title='Scandinavian Design' as Discourse: The Exhibition "Design in Scandinavia", 1954–57|journal=[[Design Issues]]|date=Spring 2011|volume=27|issue=2|page=46|jstor=41261932}}</ref><ref name=ulla>{{Cite web|title=Ulla Ingegärd Molin|url=http://skbl.se/en/article/UllaMolin|access-date=7 February 2023|publisher=Svenskt kvinnobiografiskt lexikon}}</ref> The latter served in the post between 1942 and 1966.<ref name=ulla/>


All issues of the magazine from 1935 to 1941 and 1946–1960 are archived at the Stockholm City Archives.<ref name=stock/>
All issues of the magazine from 1935 to 1941 and 1946–1960 are archived at the Stockholm City Archives.<ref name=stock/>

Revision as of 17:54, 7 February 2023

Hem i Sverige
January 1927 cover
FounderNational Association against Emigration
Founded1908
Final issue1960
CountrySweden
Based inStockholm
LanguageSwedish

Hem i Sverige (Swedish: Home in Sweden) was magazine which existed in Stockholm, Sweden, between 1908 and 1977.[1][2][3][4][5] The content of the magazine significantly varied throughout its long existence.

History and profile

The magazine was launched by the National Association against Emigration in 1908[6] under the title Kvartalsblad utgifvet af Nationalföreningen mot emigrationen (Swedish: Quarterly magazine published by the National Association against migration).[7][8] Its headquarters was in Stockholm.[8] In the early period the magazine focused on the activities of the association and published the news about the policies on emigration to the country.[7] Its editor was Adrian Molin, a far right politician and founder of the National Association against Emigration.[9] It was mostly read by the members of the association and had a circulation of 5,000–6,000 copies until 1912.[6] Its circulation rose to 17,000 copies in 1917.[6]

In 1925 the National Association against Emigration was closed, and the magazine was redesigned.[7] It began to appear under the title Hem i Sverige from 1926.[8] Its focus became small farming activities and residential development in Sweden.[7] Later it featured articles on crafts, but was not affiliated with the Swedish Arts and Crafts Society.[10] Tyra Lundgren and Ulla Molin (daughter-in-law of Adrian Molin) were among its editors.[10][11] The latter served in the post between 1942 and 1966.[11]

All issues of the magazine from 1935 to 1941 and 1946–1960 are archived at the Stockholm City Archives.[7]

References

  1. ^ "LIBRIS - Hem i Sverige :". libris.kb.se (in Swedish). Retrieved 7 February 2023.
  2. ^ "LIBRIS - Villatidskriften Hem i Sverig..." libris.kb.se (in Swedish). Retrieved 7 February 2023.
  3. ^ "LIBRIS - Villa & hem i Sverige :". libris.kb.se (in Swedish). Retrieved 7 February 2023.
  4. ^ "LIBRIS - Villa & hem - Bonytt :". libris.kb.se (in Swedish). Retrieved 7 February 2023.
  5. ^ "LIBRIS - Bonytt :". libris.kb.se (in Swedish). Retrieved 7 February 2023.
  6. ^ a b c Michael Denison Shepard (1969). Adrian Molin, study of a Swedish right-wing radical (PhD thesis). Northwestern University. pp. 108–109. ISBN 9798659390870. ProQuest 302445397.
  7. ^ a b c d e "Tidningen "Hem i Sverige" 1927" (in Swedish). Stockholmskällan. Retrieved 16 September 2022.
  8. ^ a b c "Hem i Sverige: kvartalsskrift/utgifven af Nationalföreningen mot emigrationen" (in Swedish). Libris. Retrieved 16 September 2022.
  9. ^ Franklin D. Scott (September 1965). "Sweden's Constructive Opposition to Emigration". The Journal of Modern History. 37 (3): 317. doi:10.1086/600692. S2CID 144459398.
  10. ^ a b Jørn Guldberg (Spring 2011). "'Scandinavian Design' as Discourse: The Exhibition "Design in Scandinavia", 1954–57". Design Issues. 27 (2): 46. JSTOR 41261932.
  11. ^ a b "Ulla Ingegärd Molin". Svenskt kvinnobiografiskt lexikon. Retrieved 7 February 2023.
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