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In: Stockholm studies in history 85
In: Acta Universitatis Stockholmiensis
In: Journal of contemporary history, Band 49, Heft 3, S. 599-621
ISSN: 1461-7250
Immediately after the Second World War, the Swedish Social Democratic government launched a number of far-reaching social and economic programmes which led to the development of a modern welfare state. At the same time that social policy was increasingly focused towards developing a welfare system, its foreign policy developed in a new direction. The Swedish wartime refugee policy has been characterized as restrictive. But by the time the war had ended, there were approximately 185,000 refugees in Sweden. Most of those refugees went 'home' in 1945 but some of them stayed and in the early postwar years, foreigners were also 'imported' as workers as a result of labour shortages. One could say that Sweden's development into a country of immigration was contemporaneous with its development into a welfare state.
Sweden and the refugees, 1933-45 / Klas Åmark -- A foreign element within the nation / Karin Kvist Geverts -- The politics of Jewish refugee aid and relief work in Sweden / Pontus Rudberg -- Social-democratic solidarity / Pär Frohnert -- The last bastion of Swedish refugee policy / Mikael Byström -- Raoul Wallenberg and Swedish humanitarian policy in Budapest / Paul A. Levine -- Swedish Jews and the Jewish survivors / Malin Thor Tureby -- From contract workers to political refugees / Attila Lajos -- Ethnic encounters, narratives, and counter-narratives / Johan Svanberg -- Controlling the untrustworthy / Cecilia Notini Burch -- Union solidarity in exchange for adaptation / Jesper Johansson -- LO and refugee immigration, 1973-82 / Zeki Yalcin -- Beyond Swedish self-image / Christina Johansson -- The agenda of British refugee policy, 1933-48 / Louise London -- Pre-1945 refugee policy as a reference point for post-1945 policy / Georg Kreis -- Sweden's exceptional ability to organize its immigration / Frank Caestecker
Shedding new light on the issues concerning refugees and immigration in 20th-century Sweden, this analysis examines the implications of its immigration policies. On what grounds were refugees admitted? Where did they come from? How did the Swedish state aid its new citizens? What differences were there between refugees and the "imported labor" that was essential to Swedish industry? A group of established Swedish and international historians answer these questions against the background of the eras passed: the Second World War, the Cold War, and the labor movement that shaped the national char