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Search: db:Swepub > Other academic/artistic > Mälardalen University > (1995-2009) > Uppsala University

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1.
  • Andersson, Per (author)
  • Predicting Health Behaviour – Population-Based Studies of Knowledge and Behaviour Related to Cardiovascular Diseases
  • 2006
  • Doctoral thesis (other academic/artistic)abstract
    • The overall aim was to study factors that affect behaviour related to CVD (cardiovascular diseases). Study I tested whether gender, education and so-cioeconomic status correlated to knowledge about risk factors, and Study II studied knowledge and risk behaviour from a national perspective (Sweden versus Poland). Furthermore, Study III examined whether obese people dif-fered from people of normal weight regarding knowledge about risk factors, and Study IV examined whether risk behaviour is affected by personal ex-perience of illness and family history of CVD. The studies are population-based with cross-sectional design. Data were obtained by questionnaires and by screening results of risk factors related to CVD. The studies were carried out among 50-year old men and women in Västmanland, Sweden (n=1011) and in Wroclaw, Poland (n=1043).The results show that women are more knowledgeable than men about the risk factors for CVD, and that low education is associated with insufficient knowledge about CVD (Study I). The discrepancy between knowledge and behaviour was greater among the Poles than it was among the Swedes (Study II). Obese individuals did not differ significantly from individuals with a normal weight regarding knowledge of cardiovascular risk factors when education was controlled for (Study III). Individuals with a personal experience of illness may be more inclined to change smoking behaviour than the average person (Study IV).In conclusion, knowledge about risk factors for CVD varies with education, gender and, to a certain degree, nationality. However, knowledge does not only consist of the conditions of behaviour change. The results in the thesis substantiate theories suggesting that change in risk behaviour is a process over time. Predictors of risk behaviours on the individual level as well as national level are of importance, and needs to be considered in the every day practice of health care professionals.
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  • Bäck, Hanna (author)
  • Explaining Coalitions : Evidence and Lessons From Studying Coalition Formation in Swedish Local Government
  • 2003
  • Doctoral thesis (other academic/artistic)abstract
    • The aim of this thesis is to better understand coalition formation. To date, a vast number of theories have been presented with the goal to explain coalition outcomes. For example, early coalition theories assumed that parties were motivated solely by the goal of attaining the power and prestige that come with being in office, and predicted that minimal winning coalitions would form. Later coalition theories are instead often based on the assumption that parties are interested in implementing a policy program.Three problems with much of the existing coalition research are identified and solved in this study. First, many coalition theories have only been evaluated on the data set of Western European national governments despite the fact that these theories often emerged from consideration of this same data set, which implies that these theories have not been subjected to proper evaluations. In this study, a new data set consisting of a large number of formation opportunities in Swedish local government is used to evaluate coalition theories. Second, few empirical investigations have focused on comparing alternative coalition explanations using careful controls. In this study several different statistical techniques are used to evaluate the relative importance of a number of important coalition variables. Third, coalition researchers have not focused on giving adequate causal explanations to coalition formation in terms of measuring both the causal effects and the causal mechanisms underlying these effects. In this thesis, a large-n statistical study is combined with in-depth case studies, which makes it possible to measure and isolate effects, and to investigate the mechanisms that explain these effects.The analyses performed here indicate that when explaining coalition formation we should take into account that parties are neither pure office-seekers nor pure policy-seekers. Instead, parties are driven by multiple goals. The results also indicate that we should consider that parties are concerned with the effects that coalitional choices may have on future election results. The results found here show that parties should not be treated as unitary actors, and that some parties may be less likely to be in government due to the fact that they use highly democratic decision-making procedures, or because they are highly factionalized. Another conclusion drawn here is that when explaining coalitions, we should consider that the history of interaction between parties matters and that parties are concerned with minimizing the transaction costs with forming a coalition. Many other theories are either backed up or discredited by the evidence.
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  • Result 1-10 of 104
Type of publication
book chapter (24)
conference paper (19)
doctoral thesis (19)
reports (12)
journal article (10)
book (6)
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editorial collection (5)
licentiate thesis (4)
review (4)
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Bäck, Hanna (7)
Pringle, Keith, 1952 ... (4)
Holmström, Inger (4)
Nordgren, Lena (3)
Hansson, Hans (2)
Hermansson, Jörgen (2)
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Pease, Bob (1)
Franzén, Mats (1)
Hansson, Hans, Profe ... (1)
Lundqvist, Kristina (1)
Sandborgh, Maria, 19 ... (1)
Westholm, Anders (1)
Dobers, Peter, 1966 (1)
Xiong, Ning (1)
Hallén, Lars (1)
Andersson, Per (1)
Roxenhall, Tommy (1)
Nilsson, Markus (1)
Larsson, Magnus (1)
Ewald, Uwe (1)
Gustafsson, Jan (1)
Asplund, Lars (1)
Ekéus, Cecilia (1)
Hessel, Anders (1)
Pettersson, Paul (1)
Sjödén, Per-Olow (1)
Funk, Peter (1)
von Schéele, Bo (1)
Kostela, Johan, 1975 ... (1)
Andersson, Helena (1)
Malmsten, Martin (1)
Klint, Mats B. (1)
Almgren, Mats (1)
Persson, Thomas, 196 ... (1)
Näsman, Elisabet (1)
Hjern, Anders (1)
Hadjikhani, Amjad (1)
Torres, Sandra, 1968 ... (1)
Johansson, Joakim, 1 ... (1)
Esseveld, Johanna, P ... (1)
Almqvist, Roland (1)
Sjöblom, Arne (1)
Rimmel, Gunnar, 1971 (1)
Lindblom, Jonas (1)
Ermedahl, Andreas (1)
Tydén, Tanja (1)
Wall, Anders (1)
Hammarström, Gunhild (1)
Hanson, Ulf (1)
Yi, Wang, Professor (1)
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University
Marie Cederschiöld högskola (11)
Örebro University (6)
Mid Sweden University (4)
Högskolan Dalarna (4)
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University of Gothenburg (3)
Karolinska Institutet (3)
Stockholm University (2)
Linköping University (2)
Linnaeus University (2)
Jönköping University (1)
Stockholm School of Economics (1)
Södertörn University (1)
Red Cross University College (1)
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Language
English (64)
Swedish (39)
Danish (1)
Research subject (UKÄ/SCB)
Social Sciences (65)
Humanities (11)
Natural sciences (9)
Medical and Health Sciences (9)
Engineering and Technology (2)
Agricultural Sciences (1)

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