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  • 301.
    Hartman, Steven
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Unpacking the Black Box: the need for Integrated Environmental Humanities (IEH)2015Other (Other (popular science, discussion, etc.))
    Abstract [en]

    The circumstances that have given rise to the Anthropocene concept require that we reassess our assumptions about human agency and human effects on the earth system. Human activities, and thus human choices, clearly lie at the root of the great environmental predicament of our age, which is not primarily an ecological crisis, though its ramifications are far reaching within ecological systems. Rather, it is a crisis of culture. If the humanities "are a unique repository of knowledge and insight into the rich diversity of the human experience" from which we learn to make sense of our "responses, motivations and actions" in the face of challenges, then it is risky to omit humanities knowledge from scientific assessment and consultation processes informing environmental policy.

    The complete article is available for free viewing on the Future Earth site: bit.ly/1QoHPeC .

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  • 302.
    Hartman, Steven
    et al.
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    McGovern, Thomas Howatt
    Hunter College, City University of New York (CUNY).
    Integrating Humanities Scholarship within the Science of Global Environmental Change: The example of Inscribing Environmental Memory in the Icelandic Sagas (IEM), an IHOPE case study2014Conference paper (Other academic)
    Abstract [en]

    Inscribing Environmental Memory in the Icelandic Sagas (IEM) is a major interdisciplinary research initiative examining environmental memory in the medieval Icelandic sagas. The initiative brings together teams of historians, literary scholars, archaeologists and geographers, as well as specialists in environmental sciences and medieval studies, to investigate long-term human ecodynamics and environmental change from the period of Iceland’s settlement in the Viking Age (AD 874-930) through the so-called Saga Age of the early and late medieval periods, and well into the long period of steady cooling in the Northern hemisphere popularly known as the Little Ice Age (AD 1350-1850). In her 1994 volume inaugurating the field of historical ecology Carole Crumley argued in favor of a “longitudinal” approach to the study of longue durée human ecodynamics. This approach takes a region as the focus for study and examines changing human-landscape-climate interactions through time in that particular place. IEM involves multiple frames of inquiry that are distinct yet cross-referential. Environmental change in Iceland during the late Iron Age and medieval period is investigated by physical environmental sciences. Just how known processes of environmental change and adaptation may have shaped medieval Icelandic sagas and their socio-environmental preoccupations is of great interest, yet just as interesting are other questions concerning how these sagas may in turn have shaped understandings of the past, cultural foundation narratives, environmental lore, local ecological knowledge etc. Enlisting environmental sciences and humanities scholarship in the common aim of framing and thereby better understanding nature, the IEM initiative excludes nothing as “post- interesting” or “pre-interesting.” Understanding Viking Age first settlement processes informs understanding of 18th century responses to climate change, and 19th century resource use informs understanding of archaeological patterns visible at first settlement a millennium earlier. There is much to gain from looking at pathways (and their divergences) from both ends, and a long millennial scale perspective is one of the key contributions that the study of past “completed experiments in human ecodynamics” can make to attempts to achieve future sustainability. IEM is a case study of the Integrated History and future of People on Earth initiative (IHOPE) led by the international project AIMES (Analysis, Integration and Modeling of the Earth System), a core project of the International Geosphere-Biosphere Programme; the initiative is co-sponsored by PAGES (Past Global Changes) and IHDP (The International Human Dimensions Programme on Global Environmental Change). This talk brings together two of the main coordinators from IEM’s sponsoring organizations, NIES and NABO, to reflect on the particular challenges, innovations and advances anticipated in this unprecedented undertaking of integrated science and scholarship, a new model for the scientific framing of nature.

  • 303.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    A present without borders: Electric communication in the Nordic region, 1850-1870, paper presented at Var och hur finns Norden, Voksenåsen, Oslo, January 27–29, 20102010Conference paper (Other academic)
  • 304.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    And the Press says? Media References in British Parliamentary Discourse: paper presented at Finnish Conference for Historical Research, University of Jyväskylä, October 21–23, 20102010Conference paper (Other academic)
  • 305.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Annihilation of time and space or increased asymmetry?: The usage of the electric telegraph by two Swedish regional newspapers, 1850–18702011In: Comparativ. Zeitschrift für Globalgeschichte und vergleichende Gesellschaftsforschung, ISSN 0940-3566, no 6, p. 44-67Article in journal (Refereed)
    Abstract [de]

    Der elektrische Signale verarbeitende Telegraph habe, so wird oft gesagt, Zeit und Raum „aus- gelöscht“, indem er Kommunikation vom physischen Transport der Nachrichten trennte. Der Artikel prüft die empirische Stichhaltigkeit einer solchen Feststellung durch den Vergleich der Ausbreitungsgeschwindigkeit von Neuigkeiten in zwei schwedischen Provinzzeitungen zwischen 1850 und 1870. Die eine wurde im südschwedischen Helsingborg herausgegeben, wo eine gute Anbindung an klassische Transportwege bestand. Die andere erschien im Nor- den, in der weit abgeschiedeneren Stadt Piteå. Beide Orte waren seit den 1850er Jahren an das Telegraphennetz angeschlossen. Es ließe sich annehmen, dass die Unterschiede in ihrer relativen Distanz zur Hauptstadt Stockholm und zum europäischen Kontinent durch die neue Technologie aufgehoben würden, was sich am Zeitverzug der aufgenommenen Nachrichten messen lässt. Die Resultate zeigen, dass die neue Technologie im Süden rasch vollständig im- plementiert wurde, im Norden dagegen nur sporadisch zum Einsatz kam. Statt die Distanzen zu verringern führte die neue Technologie sogar zum Anwachsen der relativen Entfernung zwischen den Orten. Dies lag vor allem an Faktoren wie den Kosten für die Verwendung von Nachrichten, die über den Telegraphen übermittelt wurden, im Verhältnis zum Einkommen aus dem Zeitungsvertrieb, sowie den vermuteten Bedürfnissen der Leser.

  • 306.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Asking the ones who know: Qualitative polling in Swedenaround 1900: Paper presented at Perspectives from the Periphery, Interim Conference of the International Sociological Association's (ISA) Research Committee on the History of Sociology (RCHS), Umeå, August 21-24, 20082008Conference paper (Refereed)
  • 307.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Broken lines: Northern experiences of global telegraphy, paper presented at the Third European Congress of World and Global history, London School of Economics & Political Science, April 14–17, 2011.2011Conference paper (Refereed)
  • 308.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Catholicism and the emergence of a "Swedish" ideal of public legitimacy: paper presented at Anti-Catholicism in a Comparative and Transnational Perspective, 1750–2000, Rome, October 6–10, 20102010Conference paper (Other academic)
  • 309.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Catholicism and the Idea of Public Legitimacy in Sweden2013In: European Anti-Catholicism in a Comparative and Transnational Perspective / [ed] Yvonne Maria Werner, Jonas Harvard, Amsterdam, New York: Rodopi, 2013, p. 223-236Chapter in book (Refereed)
    Abstract [en]

    Tales about treacherous Jesuits and scheming popes are an important and pervasive part of European culture. They belong to a set of ideas, images, and practices that, when grouped under the label anti-Catholicism, represent a phenomenon that can be traced back to the Reformation. Anti-Catholic movements and sentiments crossed boundaries between European countries, contributing to the early modern consolidation of national identities. In the nineteenth century, secularist movements adopted and transformed confessional criticism in a new internationalist dimension that was articulated across the whole Western world. A variety of liberal, conservative, secular, Protestant, and other forces gave shape to this counter-image, taking on the function of a pattern from which one’s own ideals and beliefs could be chiselled out. The contributions to this volume show how different national contexts affected the proliferation of anti-Catholic messages over the course of four centuries of European history, and demonstrate that anti-Catholicism constituted a powerful European cross-cultural phenomenon.

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    Table of contents
  • 310.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Communication Artefacts?: Context and Content in the History of the Electric Telegraph2008In: Paper presented at Teknik- och vetenskapshistoriska dagarna, Tekniska museet Stockholm, 8-10 april 2008., 2008Conference paper (Other academic)
    Abstract [en]

    The use of any communication technology requires a shared set of meanings regarding the technology itself. This paper discusses how the conflict between idealised notions of the electric telegraph and actual experiences of the technology as an artifact and material prescence, affected the interpretation of telegraphic dispatches in Sweden during the period 1850–1870. Drawing on both comments on the new technology published in regional newspapers and archival sources from the Swedish telegraph agency Telegrafverket, the paper reconstructs the main traits of this tension. Although the electric telegraph was a positively charged symbol for the possibility of bridging space in a short time, its uses and materiality on the local level created conflicts between different groups of local citizens, potential users and personnel at the regional telegraph offices. The existence of such conflicts highlights the complexity of the processes whereby, using the termonology of SCOT [The Social Construction of Technology] the perceived meaning of a new technology after an initial period of competing interpretations, reaches "closure".

  • 311.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Connecting the Nordic region: The Electric Telegraph and the European News Market2013In: Communicating the North: Media Structures and Images in the Making of the Nordic Region / [ed] Jonas Harvard, Peter Stadius, Farnham: Ashgate, 2013, p. 47-74Chapter in book (Refereed)
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    Communicating The North Cover
  • 312.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Dagens opinion, tidens anda: Temporala aspekter av ”allmänna opinionen” 1850–18702009In: Folkmålsstudier, ISSN 0356-1771, Vol. 47, p. 11-26Article in journal (Refereed)
  • 313.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Det nya Norden – hårt eller mjukt?2011In: Ett nordiskt rum: Historiska och framtida gemenskaper från Baltikum till Barents hav / [ed] Harvard, Jonas; Börkman, Jenny; Fjæstad, Björn, Göteborg: Makadam Förlag , 2011Chapter in book (Other academic)
    Abstract [sv]

    Norden fem självständiga länder i Europas nordvästra hörn. Det är det hårda Norden. Men det finns också ett mjukt Norden, som är en ideologisk och medial konstruktion, inte sällan med kommersiella förtecken. Det handlar om jämlikhet, tillit, kort distans till makten, inklusivitet, flexibilitet, kärlek till naturen, luthersk arbetsetik samt sparsmakad och ljus estetik. Vi häruppe är inte så lite övertygade om de egna lösningarnas universella förträfflighet.Men varför är de tre baltiska länderna inte med i gemenskapen? Har det med den svenska stormaktstiden att göra, med arvet efter Sovjettiden eller med något annat? I regionernas Europa kan det också finnas plats för ett fördjupat nordiskt samarbete kanske rentav en politisk union? Det finns argument både för och emot.En ännu svårare fråga är vad som är nordiskt. Handlar det om historia, nutidskultur eller samhällsekonomi? Vad har vi gemensamt som skiljer oss från omvärlden? Kanske mer än vi tror. Eller möjligen tvärtom.Riksbankens Jubileumsfonds årsbok 2011/2012, Ett nordiskt rum, vrider och vänder på Norden. Årsboken utsträcker det nordiska i sydöstlig riktning, men undersöker också den exotiska periferin norr om norr. Med stora övergripande penseldrag, både historiskt och i nutid, och med nedslag i belysande detaljer målas ett nordiskt rum upp som är på en gång välbekant och helt nytt.

  • 314.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Distant news and local opinion: How the telegraph affected spatial and temporal horizons in northern Scandinavia, 1850-1880, paper presented at the Nordic Spaces Midway Conference, Vilnius, Lithuania, August 26–29, 20092009Conference paper (Other academic)
  • 315.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    En högst sakkunnig opinion: Användningen av ”enquèter” i svensk dagspress 1900-19202008In: Presshistorisk årsbok, Stockholm, 2008, p. 129-155Chapter in book (Other academic)
  • 316.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Expert views or mass opinion?: Newspaper enquêtes in the Swedish press, 1900–19202013In: Social Science in Context: Historical, Sociological and Global Perspectives / [ed] Per Wisselgren, Anna Larsson, Rickard Danell, Lund: Nordic Academic Press, 2013, p. 48-63Chapter in book (Refereed)
    Abstract [en]

    Book abstract:

    Social Science in Context is one of the first ventures to explore the relationship between social science and society in historical, sociological and global perspective. What impact has the research in these areas had on society? How are research fields established and to what ends?

    Social Science in Context is a compilation of articles by an international and multidisciplinary group of scholars. The authors analyse the practical making and discursive aspects of social scientific knowledge and examples are drawn from a broad range of disciplines such as sociology, psychology, economics, and gender studies.

    The overall aim of the book is to encourage a contextual and reflexive understanding of the complex relationship between the social sciences and society. The bonds of the past and today are made up by reciprocity and involve key elements such as gender and power, science and politics, academic boundaries and global power relations.

    The book should be of interest to researchers, graduate students or anyone else interested in understanding and reflecting upon the uses, roles and functions of social science in today’s globalised world.

    Contributors: Eileen Janes Yeo, Per Wisselgren, Jonas Harvard, Frans Lundgren, Anna Larsson, Wiebke Keim, Andrew Arbuthnott, Åsa Andersson, Katarina Kärnebro, Erika Knobblock, Rickard Danell, Henrik Chetan Aspengren, Adrián Groglopo, Ellen Inga Turi, Raewyn Connell.

  • 317.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Historikerna och den osynliga offentligheten2011In: Dolt i offentligheten: nya perspektiv på traditionellt källmaterial / [ed] Jonas Harvard, Staffan Förhammar, Dag Lindström, Lund: Sekel Bokförlag, 2011, Vol. S. 9-18, p. 9-18Chapter in book (Other academic)
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    Omslag
  • 318.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities. Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Science, Technology and Media, Department of Media and Communication Science.
    Kampen mot textreklam runt sekelskiftet 1900: Statligt ingripande eller självreglering?2016In: Den nya staten: Ideologi och samhällsförändring kring sekelskiftet 1900 / [ed] Erik Nydahl & Jonas Harvard, Lund: Nordic Academic Press, 2016, p. 179-211Chapter in book (Refereed)
    Abstract [sv]

    Artikeln presenterar en studie av textreklam i svensk dagspress årtiondena efter 1900, hur fenomenet textreklam diskuterades i pressen, samt försöken att i riksdagen reglera förekomsten av textreklam genom pressreformer

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    Textreklam i svensk press runt 1900
  • 319.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Karl Starbäck2007In: Svenskt biografiskt lexikon, Stockholm, 2007Chapter in book (Other academic)
  • 320.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Science, Technology and Media, Department of Media and Communication Science.
    Media Relations in the Nordic Parliaments: Communication with the voters between elections2014Conference paper (Other academic)
  • 321.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Medial mobilisering: Opinionsstormen och representationsreformen2010In: 1800-talets mediesystem / [ed] Jonas Harvard, Patrik Lundell, Stockholm: Kungl. biblioteket , 2010, p. 101-124Chapter in book (Other academic)
  • 322.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Modernitetens depescher?: Telegrafen och den norrländska pressens tidshorisonter 1850–18702007In: Presshistorisk årsbok, Stockholm, 2007, p. 27-47Chapter in book (Other academic)
  • 323.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    News heading north - The telegraph and the temporal representation of Europe in the newspapers of northern Scandinavia 1850–1870: Paper presented at Tensions of Europe, Rotterdam 7–10 June 2007, Media and the making of Europe2007Conference paper (Refereed)
    Abstract [en]

    The electric telegraph, it is often said, by separating communication from physical transport, “annihilated” time and space. How did it affect the way in which “Europe” was temporally represented at the fringes of the continent? In this paper I compare how two Swedish provincial newspapers, separated by some 1500 kilometres, used the telegraph and how it affected the temporal aspect of their news. One was published in the southern town Helsingborg, near the Danish border, and the other up in the sparsely populated northern town Piteå. The results indicate that the newspaper physically closest to the continent benefited the most from the new technology. Rather than bringing the northern paper closer to Europe in time, the telegraph through the growing differences made it seem more backward. Situating the papers’ usage of the telegraph in the differing regional contexts of technology and economy has provided possible explanations to this pattern.

  • 324.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Nordic Spaces: Defining the Area of Research, paper presented at the Annual Meeting of The Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Study, Chicago, April 28–30, 20112011Conference paper (Refereed)
  • 325.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Northern Experiences of Global Telegraphy: Materiality and Technology in the Scandinavian Periphery2013In: Global Communication Electric: Business, News and Politics in the World of Telegraphy / [ed] Hampf, Michaela M.; Simone Müller-Pohl, Frankfurt, New York: Campus Verlag, 2013Chapter in book (Refereed)
    Abstract [en]

    Book abstract:

    As catalysts of our present global condition, telegraphs are emblems of modernity. The establishment of a worldwide network of landline and submarine cable connections in the mid-nineteenth century fostered the emergence of new structures and patterns of interaction on a global scale. World politics and a global economy only became possible with the creation of “global communication electric.” This book examines the emergence of this global media system between 1860 and 1930 in four sections—"Inter|Nationalisms," "Agents|Actors," "Use|News," and "Space|Time"—that aim to broaden and challenge popular conceptions of telegraphy. In exploring the varied uses of telegraphy, real or imagined, Global Communication Electric expands the notion of the telegraph as a globalizing medium: of connection as well as friction; of political, social, and economic entanglement as well as disentanglement; and of crossing as well as creating distance in space and time.

  • 326.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Nya medier, gamla transporter: Hästar, tåg och ångbåtar i den elektriska telegrafens tjänst2010In: 1800-talets mediesystem / [ed] Jonas Harvard, Patrik Lundell, Stockholm: Kungl. biblioteket , 2010, p. 27-42Chapter in book (Other academic)
  • 327.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Opinion of the day, spirit of the times - Temporal aspects of the concept "public opinion" in Sweden 1850-1870: Paper presented at the Interdisciplinary conference Language in the History – History in the Language, Jyväskylä 15–17 June 20072007Conference paper (Refereed)
  • 328.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Parliamentary Opinion and the Public: paper presented at the 12th annual conference on the History of Concepts: New Directions in the history of concepts, London and Oxford, September 17–19, 20092009Conference paper (Other academic)
  • 329.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Parliamentary Speaking and Media Narratives on the Falklands War: The Concept of "world opinion"', paper presented at Parliamentary Means of Conflict Resolution in a Comparative Perspective, Freiburg Institute for Advanced Studies, March 16–17, 20122012Conference paper (Other academic)
  • 330.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Prisvärda åsikter och lättköpta blad: Debatten kring statliga pressinitiativ på 1860- och 1910-talen1999Conference paper (Other academic)
  • 331.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Public opinion – a religious concept? : on the secularization of political legitimacy: Paper presented at the international conference Crossroads: Writing Conceptual History beyond the Nation-State, the 9th Annual International Conference of the History of Political and Social Concepts Group (HPSCG), Uppsala, Sweden, August 24-26 2006.2006Conference paper (Refereed)
    Abstract [en]

    Secularization can be understood as the privatization of religion. In my paper, I analyze this process through the fate of the concept “public opinion”. Specifically, I examine the role this concept played when the Swedish parliament debated freedom of religion during the 19th century. In these debates, liberals drew on epistemology and stressed the unity between public opinion and reason. Conservatives on their hand saw public opinion as something deeply religious, as the soul of a people seeking harmony with God, thus opposing religious reform.As in many other countries, the liberals eventually won this struggle over meaning and definition. Religious freedom was granted and public opinion commonly defined in the liberal sense. At the beginning of the 20th century, the conservative usage survived only in cursory references to the silent or “real” opinion of the people. By then, however, the systematic manipulation of public opinion through press agents and large media conglomerates had weakened the ascribed link between public opinion and reason. Still, this did not challenge the centrality of the concept. Public opinion already was institutionalized as a final and non-negotionable source of political legitimacy, a concept independent of its actual referent. Indeed public opinion shared many traits with the godly will it supposedly replaced. It was a faceless authority, a unitary moral abstraction, in stark contrast to the often mistaken multitude of conflicting human voices.

  • 332.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Public opinion as an agent of change: Sweden 1850–1920, paper presented at Public Opinion, Politics and Press in Europe (1789–1914), Universidad de Cantabria, Santander, November 25–27, 20102010Conference paper (Other academic)
  • 333.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Riksdagsprotokollen som medium2011In: Dolt i offentligheten: nya perspektiv på traditionellt källmaterial / [ed] Jonas Harvard, Staffan Förhammar, Dag Lindström, Lund: Sekel Bokförlag, 2011, Vol. S. 25-42, p. 25-42Chapter in book (Other academic)
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    Omslag
  • 334.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Science, Technology and Media, Department of Media and Communication Science.
    Strindberg och allmänna opinionen: Kändisskap och samhällskritik2017In: Celebritetsskapande från Strindberg till Asllani / [ed] Torbjörn Forslid, Patrik Lundell, Anders Ohlsson & Tobias Olsson, Lund: Mediehistoria, Lunds universitet , 2017, p. 241-261Chapter in book (Refereed)
    Download full text (pdf)
    fulltext
  • 335.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Telegrafen och artonhundratalets mediesystem: paper presented at Svenska historikermötet, Lund, April 24–26, 20082008Conference paper (Other academic)
  • 336.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Truth and Majority Rule, Paper presented at the international Congress History under Debate, Santiago de Compostela, 14-18 july 19992000In: Actas del II Congreso Internacional de Historia a Debate, 2000Conference paper (Other scientific)
  • 337.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Science, Technology and Media, Department of Media and Communication Science. Sodertorn Univ, Res programme, Nord Spaces, Huddinge, Sweden.
    War and "World Opinion': Parliamentary Speaking and the Falklands War2016In: Parliamentary History, ISSN 0264-2824, E-ISSN 1750-0206, Vol. 35, no 1, p. 42-53Article in journal (Refereed)
    Abstract [en]

    Parliamentary and media discourses are different. Whereas speaking in parliament is, at least on the surface, governed by procedural rules and deliberative traditions, media representations adhere to a narrative dramaturgy. A crisis situation affects the relation between these forms of discourse. When there is a perceived threat against the nation, often the media rally around the flag', purportedly displaying a greater acceptance of the arguments presented by leading politicians or the government. Similarly, crisis awareness limits the room for dissent in parliament, since there is a perceived need to close ranks in the face of an external threat. In this situation, turning to public opinion is not an option for those wanting to present alternative viewpoints. This article examines whether the concept world opinion' became an alternative outside ally for members of parliament (MPs) who wanted to position themselves in the debates on the Falklands War (1982).

  • 338.
    Harvard, Jonas
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Är debatten kunskapens moder?: översikt.2001In: Historisk tidskrift, ISSN 0345-469X, no 3, p. 371-380Article in journal (Other scientific)
  • 339.
    Harvard, Jonas
    et al.
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Förhammar, StaffanLinköpings universitet.Lindström, DagLinköpings universitet.
    Dolt i offentligheten: nya perspektiv på traditionellt källmaterial2011Collection (editor) (Other academic)
    Abstract [sv]

    Vad vilar i det dolda, vad göms i arkivens vrår? Genom tryckfrihetsförordningen 1766 fick medborgare och historiker tillgång till allmänna handlingar och de senaste hundra åren har offentligt källmaterial använts i nästan alla avhandlingar. Det är tillgängligt, bekvämt och självklart. Sällan ställs kritiska frågor om vad det innebär. Till synes oändliga rader av dokument lockar forskarna att vandra i administrationens fotspår, att undersöka vissa teman. Samtidigt skapar sekretess, privatiseringar och myndigheters gallringar stora tomrum och håligheter. Vad hamnar egentligen i arkiven? Uppsatserna i denna bok behandlar riksdagsprotokollen som trycksak och medium, begreppshistoriska och biografiska frågeställningar, manligt och kvinnligt, historiografi och kommunarkivens rikedom. Tillsammans visar de hur nya perspektiv kan locka fram oväntade svar från bekanta källserier, men också att miljontals gulnade trycksidor och snörbundna dossiersamlingar fortfarande ligger där – orörda.

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  • 340.
    Harvard, Jonas
    et al.
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Hillström, Magdalena
    Linköpings universitet, Sweden.
    Media Scandinavianism: Media Events and the Historical Legacy of Pan-Scandinavianism2013In: Communicating the North: Media Structures and Images in the Making of the Nordic Region / [ed] Jonas Harvard, Peter Stadius, Farnham: Ashgate, 2013, p. 75-98Chapter in book (Refereed)
    Abstract [en]

    What makes a magazine in South Africa promote Scandinavian unity among its immigrant readers and why does a Swedish king endorse attempts to influence pan-Scandinavian opinion through a transnational media event in Sweden, Norway and Denmark? Can portraits of exotic Lapplanders in the British press, enthusiastic accounts of the welfare state in post-war travel literature and descriptions of the liberal Nordic woman as a metaphor for a freer society in Franco Spain really be bundled together under a joint label of 'Nordicness'? How is it that despite the variety of images of the Nordic region that are circulating, we still find this recurring idea of a shared Nordic identity? These are some of the questions the current volume seeks to answer.Covering the time period from the early nineteenth century up until the present and encompassing case studies from Britain, Spain, Poland, and South Africa, as well as from the Nordic countries, contributors to the volume investigate the images that have been presented of the Nordic region in the media in and outside of the Nordic countries, how such images have been shaped by mechanisms of mediation, and the channels through which they have been distributed. The chapters address both specific cases such as media events and individual publications, as well as the structural and institutional settings for mediating the Nordic region.

  • 341.
    Harvard, Jonas
    et al.
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Lundell, Patrik
    Lunds universitet.
    1800-talets medier: System, landskap, nätverk2010In: 1800-talets mediesystem / [ed] Jonas Harvard, Patrik Lundell, Stockholm: Kungl. biblioteket , 2010, p. 7-25Chapter in book (Other academic)
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    Fulltext
  • 342.
    Harvard, Jonas
    et al.
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Lundell, PatrikLunds universitet.
    1800-talets mediesystem2010Collection (editor) (Other academic)
    Abstract [sv]

    Mediehistoria skrivs ofta utifrån ett medium i taget. Den här boken argumenterar istället för att historiens medier utvecklats tillsammans.

    Nya former, tekniker och praktiker har interagerat med gamla, innehåll har cirkulerat medierna emellan och rader av aktörer har aktivt relaterat till en helhet av uttrycksformer. Denna helhet var konturfast på ett vis som gör det befogat att tala om ett historiskt mediesystem: summan av en viss tids medier och deras inbäddning i sociala, politiska och ekonomiska villkor. I ett antal delstudier prövar boken möjligheterna att på närgången empirisk nivå undersöka 1800-talets mediesystem.

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  • 343.
    Harvard, Jonas
    et al.
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Nilsson, Torbjörn
    Södertörn university.
    Det offentligas tryck: källorna som styrt svensk historieforskning2011In: Dolt i offentligheten: nya perspektiv på traditionellt källmaterial / [ed] Jonas Harvard, Staffan Förhammar, Dag Lindström, Lund: Sekel Bokförlag, 2011, Vol. S. 159-181, p. 159-181Chapter in book (Other academic)
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  • 344.
    Harvard, Jonas
    et al.
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Schipper, Frank
    Leiden University.
    Asymmetries of Transnational Telegraphy, 1855–1939: Ideas, Materiality and the Use of the Telegram2011In: Comparativ. Zeitschrift für Globalgeschichte und vergleichende Gesellschaftsforschung, ISSN 0940-3566, no 6, p. 7-21Article in journal (Refereed)
    Abstract [de]

    Asymmetrie ist ein zentrales Konzept für das Verständnis der Rolle, die der Telegraph in der Ge- schichte der Globalisierung gespielt hat. Dieser Beitrag zeigt diese asymmetrische Entwicklung des globalen Telegraphennetzwerks und setzt sich mit einer allzu systemorientierten Sicht und einer weithin unkritischen Charakterisierung des Telegraphen als Motor der Globalisierung aus- einander. Zwei Trends in der aktuellen Geschichtsschreibung sind dafür besonders ermutigend: Einerseits haben verschiedene Forscher begonnen, den scheinbar revolutionären Charakter des Telegraphen kritischer zu beurteilen, indem sie mehr Aufmerksamkeit auf die technologische Entwicklung vor dem Telegraphen und auf Kommunikationsstrategien, die parallel zu ihm ent- wickelt wurden, gelegt haben. Andererseits haben Untersuchungen des Telegraphen im im- perialen Kontext die wechselseitige Abhängigkeit der imperialen Mächte unterstrichen und dabei Konflikte um die Ausweitung des Telegraphennetzwerkes in den Blick genommen. Die Einleitung zu diesem Themenheft schließt damit, dass sie Ideen, Materialität und Gebrauch als drei Perspektiven identifiziert, unter denen die Untersuchung der inhärenten Asymmetrien des globalen Telegraphennetzwerkes besonders fruchtbar erscheint.

  • 345.
    Harvard, Jonas
    et al.
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Stadius, Peter
    Department for World Cultures, Helsinki University, Finland .
    A Communicative Perspective on the Formation of the North: Contexts, Channels and Concepts2013In: Communicating the North: Media Structures and Images in the Making of the Nordic Region / [ed] Jonas Harvard, Peter Stadius, Farnham: Ashgate, 2013, p. 1-24Chapter in book (Refereed)
    Abstract [en]

    What makes a magazine in South Africa promote Scandinavian unity among its immigrant readers and why does a Swedish king endorse attempts to influence pan-Scandinavian opinion through a transnational media event in Sweden, Norway and Denmark? Can portraits of exotic Lapplanders in the British press, enthusiastic accounts of the welfare state in post-war travel literature and descriptions of the liberal Nordic woman as a metaphor for a freer society in Franco Spain really be bundled together under a joint label of 'Nordicness'? How is it that despite the variety of images of the Nordic region that are circulating, we still find this recurring idea of a shared Nordic identity? These are some of the questions the current volume seeks to answer.Covering the time period from the early nineteenth century up until the present and encompassing case studies from Britain, Spain, Poland, and South Africa, as well as from the Nordic countries, contributors to the volume investigate the images that have been presented of the Nordic region in the media in and outside of the Nordic countries, how such images have been shaped by mechanisms of mediation, and the channels through which they have been distributed. The chapters address both specific cases such as media events and individual publications, as well as the structural and institutional settings for mediating the Nordic region.

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    Communicating the North - Introductory chapter
  • 346.
    Harvard, Jonas
    et al.
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Stadius, PeterDepartment for World Cultures, Helsinki University, Finland .
    Communicating the North: Media Structures and Images in the Making of the Nordic Region2013Collection (editor) (Refereed)
    Abstract [en]

    What makes a magazine in South Africa promote Scandinavian unity among its immigrant readers and why does a Swedish king endorse attempts to influence pan-Scandinavian opinion through a transnational media event in Sweden, Norway and Denmark? Can portraits of exotic Lapplanders in the British press, enthusiastic accounts of the welfare state in post-war travel literature and descriptions of the liberal Nordic woman as a metaphor for a freer society in Franco Spain really be bundled together under a joint label of 'Nordicness'? How is it that despite the variety of images of the Nordic region that are circulating, we still find this recurring idea of a shared Nordic identity? These are some of the questions the current volume seeks to answer.Covering the time period from the early nineteenth century up until the present and encompassing case studies from Britain, Spain, Poland, and South Africa, as well as from the Nordic countries, contributors to the volume investigate the images that have been presented of the Nordic region in the media in and outside of the Nordic countries, how such images have been shaped by mechanisms of mediation, and the channels through which they have been distributed. The chapters address both specific cases such as media events and individual publications, as well as the structural and institutional settings for mediating the Nordic region.

    Contents: A communicative perspective on the formation of the North: contexts, channels and concepts, Jonas Harvard and Peter Stadius; Nordic media systems 1850-1950: myths, mixtures and metamorphoses, Lars Nord; Connecting the Nordic region: the electric telegraph and the European news market, Jonas Harvard; Media Scandinavianism: media events and the historical legacy of pan-Scandinavianism, Jonas Harvard and Magdalena Hillström; Nordic solidarity in print: the Nordens Frihet Association and its magazine, 1939-45, Tora Byström; Expressions of pan-Scandinavian sentiments in the magazine Fram among Scandinavian migrants in South Africa, 1914-1954, Erlend Eidsvik; ‘One Valhalla for the free’: Scandinavia, Britain and Northern identity in the mid-19th century, Andrew G. Newby; Selling the Sami: Nordic stereotypes and participatory media in Georgian Britain, Linda Andersson Burnett; The Valkyrie in a bikini: the Nordic woman as progressive media icon in Spain, 1891-1975, Elena Lindholm Narváez; Unity exposed: the Scandinavian pavilions at the world exhibitions in 1967 and 1970, Nikolas Glover; Happy countries: appraisals of interwar Nordic societies, Peter Stadius; A Swedish Norden or a Nordic Sweden? Image politics in the West during the Cold War, Carl Marklund; Constructing a Nordic community in the Polish press - past and present, Kazimierz Musial and Maja Chacinska; Conclusion: mediating the Nordic brand - history recycled, Jonas Harvard and Peter Stadius; Index.

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  • 347.
    Harvard, Jonas
    et al.
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Stadius, Peter
    Helsinki University.
    Conclusion: Mediating the Nordic Brand – History Recycled2013In: Communicating the North: Media Structures and Images in the Making of the Nordic Region / [ed] Jonas Harvard, Peter Stadius, Farnham: Ashgate, 2013, p. 319-332Chapter in book (Refereed)
    Abstract [en]

    What makes a magazine in South Africa promote Scandinavian unity among its immigrant readers and why does a Swedish king endorse attempts to influence pan-Scandinavian opinion through a transnational media event in Sweden, Norway and Denmark? Can portraits of exotic Lapplanders in the British press, enthusiastic accounts of the welfare state in post-war travel literature and descriptions of the liberal Nordic woman as a metaphor for a freer society in Franco Spain really be bundled together under a joint label of 'Nordicness'? How is it that despite the variety of images of the Nordic region that are circulating, we still find this recurring idea of a shared Nordic identity? These are some of the questions the current volume seeks to answer.Covering the time period from the early nineteenth century up until the present and encompassing case studies from Britain, Spain, Poland, and South Africa, as well as from the Nordic countries, contributors to the volume investigate the images that have been presented of the Nordic region in the media in and outside of the Nordic countries, how such images have been shaped by mechanisms of mediation, and the channels through which they have been distributed. The chapters address both specific cases such as media events and individual publications, as well as the structural and institutional settings for mediating the Nordic region.

  • 348.
    Harvard, Jonas
    et al.
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Werner, Yvonne MariaLunds universitet.
    European Anti-Catholicism in a Comparative and Transnational Perspective2013Collection (editor) (Refereed)
    Abstract [en]

    Tales about treacherous Jesuits and scheming popes are an important and pervasive part of European culture. They belong to a set of ideas, images, and practices that, when grouped under the label anti-Catholicism, represent a phenomenon that can be traced back to the Reformation. Anti-Catholic movements and sentiments crossed boundaries between European countries, contributing to the early modern consolidation of national identities. In the nineteenth century, secularist movements adopted and transformed confessional criticism in a new internationalist dimension that was articulated across the whole Western world. A variety of liberal, conservative, secular, Protestant, and other forces gave shape to this counter-image, taking on the function of a pattern from which one’s own ideals and beliefs could be chiselled out. The contributions to this volume show how different national contexts affected the proliferation of anti-Catholic messages over the course of four centuries of European history, and demonstrate that anti-Catholicism constituted a powerful European cross-cultural phenomenon.Contents Authors in this volume Yvonne Maria Werner and Jonas Harvard: European Anti-Catholicism in Comparative and Transnational Perspective – The Role of a Unifying Other: An Introduction General Perspectives John Wolffe: North Atlantic Anti-Catholicism in the Nineteenth Century: A Comparative Overview Manuel Borutta: Settembrini’s World: German and Italian Anti-Catholicism in the Age of the Culture Wars Anti-Catholicism and National Identity Laura M. Stevens: Healing a Whorish Heart: The Whore of Babylon and Protestant Interiority in Restoration and Eighteenth-Century Britain Clare Haynes: How to look? Roman Catholic Art in Britain – 1700-2010 Edwina Hagen: Dutch Civic Virtues, Protestant and Enlightened: Anti-Catholicism and Early Cultural Nationalism in the Netherlands Around 1800 Olaf Blaschke: Anti-Protestantism and Anti-Catholicism in the 19th Century: A Comparison Yvonne Maria Werner: ‘The Catholic Danger’: The Changing Patterns of Swedish Anti-Catholicism – 1850-1965 Kristin Norseth: Arousing Anti-Catholic Sentiments on a National Scale: The Case of Marta Steinsvik and Norway Anti-Catholicism and Political Culture Jes Fabricius Møller and Uffe Østergård: Lutheran Orthodoxy and Anti-Catholicism in Denmark 1536-2011 Ainur Elmgren: The Jesuit Stereotype – An Image of the Universal Enemy in Finnish Nationalism Bernt T. Oftestad: Norway and the Jesuit Order: A History of Anti-Catholicism Jonas Harvard: Catholicism and the Idea of Public Legitimacy in Sweden Andrew G. Newby: Scottish Anti-Catholicism in a British and European Context: The ‘North Pole Mission’ and Victorian Scotland

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  • 349.
    Harvard, Jonas
    et al.
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities.
    Werner, Yvonne Maria
    Lunds universitet.
    European Anti-Catholicism in Comparative and Transnational Perspective – The Role of a Unifying Other: An Introduction2013In: European Anti-Catholicism in a Comparative and Transnational Perspective / [ed] Yvonne Maria Werner, Jonas Harvard, Amsterdam, New York: Rodopi, 2013, p. 13-24Chapter in book (Refereed)
  • 350.
    Hedén, Anne
    Mid Sweden University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences.
    Arbetarrörelsens vänner och ovänner: Hoten mot de demokratiskakrafterna och reaktionens organisering2021In: Början på en ny epok: Arbetarrörelsens vägval inordisk samhällsutveckling under 1920-talet / [ed] Kjersti Bosdotter, Lars Ekdahl Anne Hedén & Aapo Roselius, Huddinge: Arbetarnas kulturhistoriska sällskap , 2021, p. 207-225Chapter in book (Other academic)
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