Titlebook: Dipping in to the North; Living, Working and Linda Lundmark,Dean B. Carson,Marco Eimermann Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The

guardianship

凶猛

Culpable

absorbed

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-29933-0l authorities, family structure and family dynamics, the existence of a local diaspora from the home country, as well as the attitude of the local Swedish community at an interpersonal level, all play a determining role in the final acculturation outcome.

Rejuvenate

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-29933-0ourage us to emphasize that examinations of tradition are not about exploring whether particular practices are more or less authentic. Rather, they require deep understandings of the political and cultural circumstances within which tradition is performed.

ADAGE

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-29933-0 acknowledge that demanding a more knowledgeable and better prepared health and care workforce will increase the challenges of recruitment and retention, but this needs to be balanced against the benefits of having a ‘socially accountable’ workforce.

abreast

https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-59461-7s from the perspective of Russian owners. It attempts to dispel some of these “myths” about Russian second-home tourism in Finland and offers some alternative policy implications for better management of foreign presence.

聪明

灿烂

Dipping in to the North: Living, Working and Traveling in Sparsely Populated Areas,ctivist, post-productivist and multifunctional. In turbulent times due to global political struggles, climate change and the Corona outbreak, this book shows how the north of Sweden and similar areas are heterogeneous in their dos and don’ts.

Offstage

The Myth of the Immobile Rural: The Case of Rural Villages in Iceland,the city of Reykjavík, elsewhere in Iceland and/or abroad. This chapter presents policy implications for this, discussed by the minister responsible for rural affairs in Iceland and the mayor of a rural municipality.