STUDENT UNION MAGAZINE THE NOSTALGIA EDITION
#106
Hej student! Vill du jobba inom äldreomsorgen eller LSS & socialpsykiatri? Vi är med och ger stöd, vård och omsorg till Malmös äldre och Malmöbor med olika funktionsnedsättningar – dygnet runt. Just nu är vardagen tuff för många. Men vårt arbete aldrig känts så meningsfullt och viktigt, och gjort oss så stolta som nu. Inför våren och sommaren 2021 har vi över 1000 sommarjobb att erbjuda som undersköterskor, vårdbiträden, sjuksköterskor, arbetsterapeuter, fysioterapeuter, biståndshandläggare, kockar, ekonomibiträden inom äldreomsorgen samt stödassistenter, stödpedagoger, aktivitetsledare inom LSS & socialpsykiatri. Med god introduktion och vägledning av erfaren personal ser vi till att ditt sommarjobb blir så bra och utvecklande som möjligt. Jobb som kan bli början till en professionell karriär inom en bransch där medmänsklighet är en viktig del av att vara bäst på sitt jobb.
Sök de lediga sommarjobben på:
malmo.se/jobb/sommarjobb Välkommen med din ansökan redan nu så har du chans att bli en av våra kollegor redan i vår.
Sum magazine issue #106 Nostalgia Spring 2021 Cover photography by Isa Landin Student magazine SUM is distributed by the Student Union of Malmö and reaches all students at Malmö University. Opinions that appear in the magazine are the students own and not neccessarily SUM’s. SUM has to some extent modify pictures and texts, but no responsibility is taken for submitted material. SUM is printed on Nordic Swan Ecolabelled paper. Get in touch with us at SUM: sum@malmostudenter.se Print: Elvins Grafiska AB - tel: 042-159900 / www.elvinsgrafiska.se Editors in Chief: Simine Azarnoush, Max Nyberg Contributers in #106: Linh Vu, Ellen Rönn, Ronja Chiara, Isa Landin, Fatima Zulfiqar, Nathalie Coursell, Yolin Macko Polo, Valgerður Lilja Björnsdóttir, Hanna Thelander, Priscilla Silva, Oskar Syrén, Max Nyberg, Simine Azarnoush, David Hamark
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Redaktörernas förord Nu har vår tid som redaktörer kommit till sitt slut. Vi har mött många utmaningar, från samlandet av journalister, till bildredigering, till identitetskriser om vad vi ens vill att tidningen ska vara. Från hybris och överskattning av vår kompetens till plötsliga uppvaknanden till misstag och överanalysering av mikroskopiska problem. Och vi kunde inte varit gladare. Att få experimentera med marknadsföring, typografiska upplägg och innehåll har varit fantastiskt givande. Det har varit särskilt tacksamt att få kunna jobba med denna kreativa verksamhet nu när den senaste skolterminen varit väldigt tung och mindre kreativ än tidigare terminer. Att få se andra studenters kreativitet, deras passion för matlagning, fotografi, mode osv har varit fantastiskt kul att få se och jobba med. Man kan minst sagt säga att detta är en tid som vi kommer vara mycket nostalgiska över i framtiden. Tack för samarbetet, läsningen och er tid. Och stort lycka till till nästa redaktörersteam! Simine & Max
Editors’ foreword Now our time as editors in chief has come to an end. We have faced many challenges, from the assembling of journalists, to image editing, to identity crises regarding what we even what the magazine to be. From hubris and overestimation of our abilities to sudden wake-up calls and over-analysing microscopic issues. And we couldn’t be happier. To experiment with marketing, typographic arrangements and content has been very rewarding. We’re especially grateful to have had this creative outlet now when this school semester has been very heavy and less creative than earlier semesters. To see other students creativity, their passion for cooking, photography, fashion etc., has been amazingly fun to see and to work with. You could even say that this is a time which we will be very nostalgic over in the future. Thank you for the teamwork, the reading and your time. And good luck to the next editors in chief! Simine & Max
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Content
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Cry all you want: Future Nostalgia Ronja Chiara
A million worlds apart Ellen Rönn
Mutton qorma/Lamb curry Fatima Zulfiqar
Project: Nostalgia Isa Landin
My ode to second hand shopping Valgerður Lilja Björnsdóttir
Ode to my hometown Linh Vu
Det behövs en ny pandemi varje år de kommande tio åren Oscar Syrén
Old woman yells at radio Priscilla Silva
Nostalgia Yolin Macko Polo
Information Kåren
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Cry all you want: Future Nostalgia
The millennial mantra of living in the now has let many of us down recently. Yolo my ass. One more Zoom and we might just collectively snap. Why fullon wallowing in nostalgia might be exactly what we need right now. About looking back towards a brighter future…
Nostalgia gets a bad rep. The French being the French (so dramatic beyond reason), have been known to accuse the nostalgic among us of spending their lifetime dying – les nostalgiques passent leur vie á mourir – and they are hardly alone with this sentiment. Often linked to depression, Johannes Hoffer, the Swiss doctor who coined the term nostalgia back in 1688 even defined it as “(…) a neurological disease of essentially demonic cause”. While that sounds pretty dark, nostalgia has its place and yes, you getting all teary-eyed when
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thinking back to your first love does not make you a nut job. It’s normal, healing even. Let me explain… Times change. With the world grinding to a halt at the onset of the pandemic, we have been slapped in the face with a lot of (hopefully temporary) change. Some might have lost loved ones, or on the lighter side had to cancel trips and have not had the opportunity to hug their relatives in almost a year. Some might simply miss the twentysomething ritual of getting shit-faced to party with a bunch of attractive strangers. Whatever the scope of change you are experiencing right now might be – this cocktail of upheaval and uncertainty equals one thing only: a whole lot of stress. This is where nostalgia comes in. In times like these, looking back on good times can be comforting. Every time we ponder our past and ask ourselves how we handled tough situations back then, we strengthen our sense of self. Who were we back then? What and who gave us joy? Nostalgia is the invisible string connecting past versions of ourselves to the person we
are in this very moment. Like a neat bow tying together all the experiences that make up who we are today. Times past. A friend put it well when I asked her to define nostalgia for me: “I would define nostalgia as an ode to the deliberately unforgotten. An emotion, an intense feeling of reliving times gone by. Often bittersweet, usually untimely and unprompted, provoked by the subconscious reminding us of how things once were”. Virtually anything can trigger feelings of nostalgia: an old photograph, a familiar scent or, in my case a detailed record of how embarrassing a person I have been throughout my life. Let me explain. During what constitutes a summer vacation in a world paralyzed by a pandemic – so a whole lot of quality time spent with family – I stumbled upon a box I had carefully taped shut before I moved out. And for good reason I might add. Filled to the brim with old journals, a rollercoaster of messy teenage thoughts awaited me. Flicking through the pages, I found myself sucked into a nostalgia spiral of epic proportions (My Tamagotchi! My first kiss! My first solo trip! The day we picked up our dog!), as I cringed my way through one recurring
theme: boys, love, and the boys I was in love with. Skimming my pubescent thoughts led me to the conclusion that I might be Benjamin-buttoning in the love department. Whereas things in 7th grade were simple and relationships could be started by secretly slipping your crush a note reading: “Do you love me? Yes, No, Maybe”, times have changed. The only two places where one might meet a new love interest nowadays is Tinder, or on one of those anti-government, antiCovid restrictions demonstrations. And that’s just not my crowd. In vino veritas. After many wine fueled conversations with friends we came to the conclusion that the Covid experience seems to trigger feelings of nostalgia for all things past, and especially our first loves. “I think about him when I’m reminded of him, for instance if I see someone wearing a blue waterproof coat, or sometimes I’ll be speaking with someone who laughs with their eyes closed in the same way he did”. Triggered. Retrieval cues such as a familiar laugh can unleash a flash of longlost memories. This might explain why, with the onset of the pandemic, came a flood of messages. Within my friend group, old lovers and summer flings came out of the woodworks during this time. Why you ask? Because big life events cause us to pause, look back to retrace our steps. When the now looks bleak, getting lost in gold-tinged memories of times past provides comfort. And what’s better than the feeling of falling in love? Nostalgia, despite its reputation, is an overwhelmingly positive emotion – just what we need in right now. Future Nostalgia. Our collective experience can be summed up with the title of Dua Lipa’s aptly titled 2020 record Future Nostalgia, the collective mourning of the loss of Vorfreude. The German term loosely translating to anticipation happiness, encapsulates what´s gone missing from our lives when the virus stepped in. Everchanging restrictions and recurrent lockdowns make it virtually impossible to plan ahead. In normal times Vorfreude is the thing that gets us through all the inevitable rough patches. Nostalgia then is the other side of the coin: if you can’t go forward, you look back. To be more human. Change in
this magnitude is threatening on a psychological level, because all that perceived sense of control evaporates in an instant. Without much to look forward to with certainty, we look to the past. By going back, we gather strength for right now and what’s still to come. Contrary to the present notion that living in the past prevents you from moving on, pondering positive memories can actually make you more optimistic for what lies ahead. Nostalgia, it turns out is not quite as destructive an emotion as its reputation suggests. A New York Times article even boasts that it can make us more generous, tolerant and, most importantly, a bit more human. You might miss this. So the next time you find yourself stuck in a zoom lecture, staring at a mosaic of faces, objected to the constant uhm-uhm-uhm of your professors, think about how much worse this would be in person. Soon there will come a time when you will have to subject yourselves to peoples horrible breath (Gotta love masks!) and you will be back to wondering whether professors are legally bound to dress like absolute mad (wo)men. As outlandish as it might seem right now, when this is all said and done you might feel nostalgia for right now. What´s to miss, you ask? Lectures in bed, the joy of sporting PJs all day long, judging your classmates horrific interior tastes, munching on crunchy snacks to your hearts content (praised be the mute button!). You´ll miss how happy you were to spend time that one friend, how the oh-so-hated restriction of movement gave you the opportunity to really explore your neighborhood, how you learned how to make killer meszal cocktails at home, how your mailbox was filled to the brim with cards from friends and family… Zut alors! In conclusion, the French had it wrong all along (duh!), and experiencing feelings of nostalgia does not actually mean you are slowly dying on
the inside. We might be nostalgic for the future we have lost for now, but nostalgia is here to remind us of who we´ve been and who we can become. To misquote Wendi Rene: “After laughter comes tears (of joy)”. ■
Writer: Ronja Chiara ronjachiarabillik@live.de @ronjachiara
Illustrations: Nathalie Coursell @Nathaliecourselll nathalie.coursell@hotmail.com
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A million worlds apart Ellen Rönn
A painting astounding With serene brushstrokes and smooth texture Natural harmonious colors In a large silver-arched frame. The room with a peaceful atmosphere A painter creating The creak of old bones in movement A croaky voice but impression of softness Portraits, landscapes and aircraft. A lived-in face With kind blue-grey eyes and a courteous smile They young man yearning for vivacity through expression. The stories he told of adventures Like walking the tightrope I used to imagine it tied between two skyscrapers; high in the sky, a small figure balancing on a very thin rope My vivid imagination exaggerating the actual story. A reality of once a pilot With beautiful diligent flying and spontaneous lived life. We are now oceans away A million worlds apart. 6
Någon att prata med? Universitetskyrkan finns till för dig. Med oss kan du prata om vad som helst. Du är välkommen oavsett vad eller om du tror, vem du älskar eller identifierar dig som. Vi vet att studietiden kan vara en kamp av många skäl. Kanske särskilt just nu under pandemin. Många gånger behöver vi någon att anförtro oss åt och att tala med. Vi i universitetskyrkan har många års erfarenhet av samtal med människor i olika skeden av livet. Vi har absolut tystnadsplikt och för inga journalanteckningar. Tveka inte att höra av dig till oss! Lennart Henriksson pastor i Equmeniakyrkan
Sofia Tunebro präst i Svenska kyrkan
Kontakt: email: universitetskyrkan@mau.se eller förnamn.efternamn@mau.se instagram: universitetskyrkanmalmo facebook: UniversitetskyrkanMalmo hemsida: universitetskyrkanmalmo.se 7
SUM söker två nya chefredaktörer inför höstterminen. Är du en av dem? Är du en driftig, nyfiken och kunskapstörstig student är det här arbetet för dig. Att vara chefredaktör på SUM är att lära för livet och innebär att du är din egen chef med en helt egen redaktion. Att vara redaktör på SUM innebär stundtals intensivt arbete när det är dags för tryck 2 gånger om året. Ni kommer att ha ett nära samarbete med Kårens kommunikatör men också ett samarbete med tryckeri. Sök till chefredaktör om du vill producera nästa läsårs två nummer av SUM. Om du tycker det låter intressant hör av dig till oss på sum@malmostudenter.se!
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Spelgillet The Gaming Guild at Malmö University is an association aiming for unity and fun with classic and new board games. We usually hold game evenings once every week on wednesdays, which are open for all students at Malmö University. Following the Covid restrictions we have moved to more of an online community, on our Discord server you will be able to find a group of people who activly plays boardgames online once or twice every week . Entrance to these events are free and membership to the association can be obtained at every event. Welcome!
https://www.facebook.com/BoardGameStudentsMalmo https://discord.gg/gWuaXhF
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Mutton qorma/ Lamb curry: Traditional North Indian cuisine straight from my grandmother’s kitchen! Fatima Zulfiqar @zulfiqar.fatima
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I grew up eating a lot of traditional Indian homecooked food that my grandmother used to prepare for us. This tradition was passed on to my mother. And from my mother, it has come to me. Mutton Qorma (Goat or Lamb curry) is considered a luxurious traditional meal that is often prepared on special occasions. The recipe came from the Royal family of Mughals from the 16th century India. The ingredients used were the best quality. Goat meat was preferred. The meat was always slow-cooked in copper utensils. It was served in silverware to the royal families.
Ground spices: Red chilli powder: 1 teaspoon Coriander powder: 1 ½ teaspoon Turmeric powder: ½ teaspoon Garam masala powder: ¾ teaspoon
Ingredients required: Lamb meat with bones: 1 kilogram Onions (finely chopped): 500 grams Garlic paste: 1 tablespoon Ginger paste: 1 tablespoon Desiccated coconut: about one fourth cup Cashew nuts: about half a cup Yoghurt: one full cup Coriander (finely chopped): about 2 tablespoons Oil: for frying onions- ½ cup For the curry- 1 cup Salt: to your preference (or about 1 teaspoon)
Special ingredients (optional): Javitri or Mace (one whole) Jaiphal or Nutmeg (one-tenth part)
Whole spices: Black cardamom: about 4-5 Green cardamom: about 6-7 Black pepper: about one tablespoon Cloves: about one teaspoon Cinamon: 2-3 small sticks Cumin seeds: about one tablespoon
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Method:
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Fry the finely chopped onions until light brown. Place the fried onions in a tissue paper to remove excess oil.
Wash the meat thoroughly and put it aside.
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Add one and a half glass of water to the pot. Cover the lid and cook the meat until it is tender. Keep a check on the curry that it does not burn. Keep adding water if needed.
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Add a little water and grind the cashews and the desiccated coconut to make a smooth paste. Now add this mixture to the pot and stir carefully. The curry will thicken.
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In a wok or a pot, heat oil until it is warm. Add all the whole spices and fry them until they start to splutter. In the same pot, add the meat and fry it for about 2-3 mins. Add the ginger and garlic paste to the meat and fry again for another 3-4 mins.
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Mix the grounded spices with yoghurt. Add this mixture to the pot and cook for another 5 mins. Keep stirring so that the ingredients mix well and do not burn. You can add the mace and nutmeg (optional). Add salt as well.
Indian spices can be bought at an Asian shop (for example, Indo-Pak in Malmö). You can adjust the spices according to your taste. Enjoy with family and friends :) ■
As you stir, you will notice that the oil will start to separate from the curry. This is the time you have to add the fried onions and mix them. Turn off the gas. Your curry is ready. Garnish the curry with the chopped coriander leaves. The curry can be served with boiled white rice or Indian flatbread (chapatti).
Fatima Zulfiqar @zulfiqar.fatima
This recipe serves 4-5 people.
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Malmö
Erasmus Student Network (ESN) is one of the biggest student volunteer associations in Europe. ESN is a non-profit and non-governmental organisation of which ESN Sweden is a member. ESN Malmö is one of the 15 local sections that ESN Sweden represents, and works for the international students who spend a part or all of their university studies in Malmö University, as well as helping homecoming exchange students to infuse an international aspect into their home university life. ESN Malmö works actively with the six causes of ESN, which are Culture, Health and Wellbeing, Environmental Sustainability, Social Inclusion, Youth and Education and Skills and Employability, in order to make the stay and studies of the International/Exchange students more enjoyable and beneficial.
ESN contact Email: esnmalmo@esnsweden.org Facebook: ESN Malmö Instagram: esn_malmo
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Project: Nostalgia ”When I got my first system camera, the first thing I would photograph was a CD with water drops on it outside in the snow. I remember being really proud of these pictures and couldn’t wait to upload them to Bilddagboken (which was a popular website to upload images on back then). So when I found some old CD’s in my cabinet, I instantly thought of this moment. I thought it would be really cool to mix my old idea with what I like to photograph now - portraits of people. I took a few CD’s and placed them on the ground. I then tried to capture the reflection of the model through them, which worked amazing as the sun was shining that day. It was fun to see how I have progressed and that I could use my old ideas to create new ones!”
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”When I was searching for objects in my home that would relate to the nostalgia theme, I found my brother’s Star Wars collection in the basement. Memories of our childhood started to come back to me, as my brother really loved these movies and wanted me to love them too (which I
do!). I instantly thought that it would be fun to take pictures of these toys and make it seem that they were in a battle scene. It was something very different to what I am used to photographing, but it was a lot of fun and it turned out better than I thought!” ■ Isa Landin @YlwaIsa www.YlwaIsa.com
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My ode to second hand shopping
Text: Valgerður Lilja Björnsdóttir @valalilja Photography: Hanna Thelander @hannathelander
Remember when we were children and loved playing dress up in our parents adult clothes? Or when we got older and would rather be caught dead than in our cousins hand-me-downs? Now we would gladly take the free second hand clothing from family members, especially if we get an hour to go through our grand-parents and parents wardrobes to dig for gold. If the 2010s showed us anything, it is that fashion trends are 20
not linear but circular. In the past ten years we have seen bell bottoms, grunge, shoulder pads and every shape of sunglasses under the sun on the streets. Some are even trying to bring back my mortal enemy, the low rise jeans. With the old becoming trendy, it makes sense that people are flocking to their nearest thrift stores looking for unique pieces to add to our closets. It’s with good reason that buying second hand is becoming many people’s go to when shopping for clothes. It is good for the environment and is very kind to your bank account. With the heavy cloud that is climate change hanging over our heads, we are desperately
looking for new ways to take care of the environment. We reduce our plastic and food waste, we go vegan and use public transport or bikes to get where we need to be. Then we find out that the production of our clothes is often terrible for the environment and for the people who make them. An accessible way to buy clothes without the extra guilt is buying second hand. We can access pre-loved clothing through our local thrift stores, websites and multiple apps. These stores also offer a variety of styles you would not find in fast fashion and therefore allows you to explore and develop your personal style. If you’re lucky and determined, you can even find high end garments for a bargain price. If I thought I enjoyed shopping before, it was nothing compared to the feeling of euphoria I get now when I find a great pair of Levi’s or Nudie Jeans for one fourth of the price. Buying second hand is of course not always a dance on roses, it does have its downsides like anything else. First of all,
it can be hard to find clothes that fit you properly. I have spent months looking for pants that fit well without any luck since my lower body is a mixture of at least three sizes, something that seems to confuse the people that design trousers. Therefore, basic sewing skills are a big plus when buying used clothes so you can alter them to your liking. One of the bigger issues that is starting to spread with the popularisation of used clothing and furniture are people buying all the trendy and other nice garments from thrift stores to sell them on apps like Depop and Tradera for triple the price that they paid for it. This business strategy of theirs, which I personally find unethical, can affect low income households who rely on these stores for affordable furniture and clothing. But despite the patience and determination you need for second hand shopping, I would absolutely say that it’s worth it (and be honest, has anyone suffered from a little sewing knowledge?). Budget wise, buying pre-loved clothes is definitely more than worth it. Second hand shopping truly opened my eyes after years of a very toxic relationship with my wallet and a bizarre amount of clothing consumption. With clothing trends changing faster than we open Ladok when getting results, not being able to buy trendy clothes straight away from fast fashion brands makes me reflect over if I actually want them and if I will use them. This way I avoid filling my closet with clothes I use twice before leaving them at my local thrift shop and I have saved a lot of money after making this switch. I quit buying fast fashion clothing about a year ago and I’m never going back. Okay, that’s a lie. If I end up with
a good enough salary to spend money on sustainably and ethically produced clothes then I might shop less second hand. But with those clothing brands selling a white t-shirt for somewhere between 500 and 1000 kr, that is a dream from a distant future where I’m no longer on a student budget. But money or not, I will probably keep buying second hand until I draw my last ”Then we find out that the breath (demanding production of our clothes is often to be buried in a beautiful vintage terrible for the environment and dress which I never for the people who make them. had the opportunity to wear while An accessible way to buy clothes alive). My wallet without the extra guilt is buying and I are happier than ever together second hand.” and I’m wearing clothes I actually
enjoy, allowing myself to explore my personal style without brands pushing me from one trend to another. Am I telling you to throw out all of your H&M clothes and never step a foot into a fast fashion store? Not at all - you should try to use what you have as much as possible before buying anything new. What I am saying is that you might be missing out on some amazing garments and chances to explore your personal style when you are busy following fast fashion trends. So take a couple hours to really go through your family’s closets or bring a friend with you to your closest thrift store, try on clothes that you would never have worn before and just have fun with it.
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Why do you wear second hand? MALMÖ UNIVERSITY’S STUDENTS SHOW OFF THEIR FAVORITE SECOND HAND OUTFITS AND TELL US WHY THEY CHOOSE THRIFTING
“I WEAR SECOND HAND MOSTLY BECAUSE I LOVE THE FACT THAT THE CLOTHES THAT I AM WEARING HAVE SORT OF A HISTORY. THEY HAVE BEEN LOVED BY SOMEONE BEFORE ME AND SOMEONE WILL LOVE THEM AFTER ME. THAT IS BEAUTIFUL TO ME.” 22
“IN A WAY, I ENJOY THE CHALLENGE OF SECOND HAND SHOPPING. I END UP WITH UNIQUE PIECES I KNOW I WILL WEAR AND LOVE. IT IS ALSO VERY KIND TO THE WALLET AS WELL AS THE ENVIRONMENT.”
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“I LIKE LOOKING FOR UNIQUE CLOTHES THAT NOT EVERYONE ELSE HAS AS WELL AS THE CLIMATE DISCUSSION IS NEVER FAR FROM MY MIND.”
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“I WEAR SECOND HAND BECAUSE I THINK IT’S A FUN WAY TO BE CREATIVE WITH MY CLOTHING STYLE AND ALSO A CHALLENGE OF MY CONSUMPTION HABITS.”
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“SECOND HAND CLOTHES OFFER A MORE SUSTAINABLE OPTION AND ALSO AN NDIVIDUALISTIC ASPECT TO FASHION. IN SECOND HAND STORES YOU CAN FIND MORE UNIQUE PIECES AND IT OFFERS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE.”
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“I WEAR SECOND HAND TO EXPRESS A STYLE PERSONAL TO ME AND BECAUSE IT’S A MORE ENJOYABLE WAY TO SHOP. IT ALSO FEELS LIKE A GOOD WAY TO REDUCE MY CONSUMPTION AND CONTRIBUTE TO A MORE SUSTAINABLE SOCIETY.” ■ Text: Valgerður Lilja Björnsdóttir @valalilja Photography: Hanna Thelander @hannathelander 27
Ode to my hometown My aunt used to brag about how we all knew each other back in my hometown, Not like here in the city where faces come and go I remember the best coffee brewer is just by the river, and the only barber shop is just around the corner
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I still remember the rusty slide that creaks, and the tire swing that twists Time seems to freeze when I’m there, Reminding me to look back when I take a step too far
At 18, I tried so hard to leave this town But is there a place that would welcome me more when I am old and grey than my hometown? Linh Vu linhvu629@gmail.com
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Det behövs en ny pandemi varje år de kommande tio åren Den dag jag skriver det här är den dag då jag börjar min andra termin på Malmö universitet. Det är också den andra terminen – det andra året – som världen börjar nedstängd och stilla. Där jag nu sitter, vid ett öppet fönster nära motorvägen och Stuttgarts flygplats, är det knäpptyst. Det är inte bara flygen som står på marken. Här i den sydtyska delstaten Baden-Württemberg är det utegångsförbud efter 20.00. Vi är alla grounded. Stadens brus… jag lyssnar – det finns inte! Slösa inte bort en bra kris, heter det. Jag har tagit tillfället i akt att lämna mitt älskade, men vintergråa Malmö bakom mig för ett tag. Distansundervisningen öppnar oväntade möjligheter att vara 30
med närstående. Förutom för mig personligen, förde allt stillasittande under tjugotalets inledande år en mycket god sak med sig. Världens utsläpp sjönk med imponerande sju procent, enligt Global Carbon Project. Det innebär att världen oväntat håller sig till den hårda diet som säger att utsläppen av växthusgaser måste halveras mellan 2020 och 2030 om vi med någorlunda säkerhet ska undvika att göra jordens klimat mycket otrevligt. Den sura sanningen meddelades i en FN-rapport i november 2019. Annorlunda uttryckt innebär det att de globala utsläppen måste minskas med 7,6 procent varje år under tjugotalet om vi ska ha en chans på Parisavtalets 1,5-gradersmål. Under tiotalet ökade utsläppen med 1,5 procent per år. Vad tog det då för att vända den utvecklingen? Jo, att flygen stod i sina hangarer och bilarna i sina garage. Mer eller mindre. Medan vi har blivit lite rundare har transportsektorn tvångsbantats. Nu är bara problemet att vi måste hitta ett sätt att kapa ytterligare lika mycket under Herrens år 2021. Och nästa. Och nästa igen. Jag känner mig lätt vimmelkantig när jag tänker på att nuvarande restriktioner bara är det första steget av tio. Tio… lika stora steg. Vi måste med vilje upprepa de ekonomiska effekterna av en pandemi. Tio. Gånger. Till. Det verkar, liksom,
omöjligt. Men det är inte lika omöjligt som att acceptera den oåterkalleliga förstörelsen av jorden som en bra livsmiljö för Homo sapiens. Så vi får väl kavla upp ärmarna och göra det, då. Det kommer bara vara jobbigt i början. Efter omställningen är jag rätt säker på att vi inte kommer sakna det orättvisa, fula fossilsamhället ett dugg. Psykologiska studier har visat att människor blir lyckligare av pengar. Men bara upp till inkomster runt 35 000 kr/månad. Okej, det är en hel del pengar för en student – men i det stora hela är det en modest summa. Vad är det vi har strävat efter, jagat, och kört ekosystemen i botten för, när de nödvändiga resurserna för optimal och utbredd lycka fanns där i samhället hela tiden? Det krävdes en pandemi för att kapa de första sju procenten, och nästa kommer inte ges frivilligt. Våra politiska system kan inte hantera det här. Kavalleriet kommer inte ridande över krönet. Vi måste göra det här själva. 2020 var ett skitår för många. Jag vet det. Men jag kan inte annat än säga att det var ett mirakel som svepte över världen kort efter att den tunga FN-rapporten damp ned på senhösten 2019. Tjugotalet har börjat med en ordentlig skjuts ut på den smala vägen till överlevnad. Det här är det tillfälle vi måste ta. Det här är ditt livs ögonblick.
Globala utsläpp av växthusgaser per sektor Detta visas för 2016 - globala utsläpp av växthusgaser var 49,4 miljarder ton CO2eq.
Bildkälla: https://www.visualcapitalist.com/a-global-breakdown-of-greenhouse-gas-emissions-by-sector/?fbclid=IwAR29v4UElDFEn8xuXz6MP 0IeZCnEaH12Fzi8LIFSNUhVKFcrgnsCYJzCWJg - A Global Breakdown of Greenhouse Gas Emissions by Sector by Iman Ghosh
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Om du en gång i ditt väg. Den mäktiga ”Något land måste vara först med att göra liv ska gå utanför din Socialdemokratin växte det här. Vårt lilla kalla land har satt sig upp comfort zone och göra sig först av alla platser något som betyder något stark i Malmö, visste emot stora makter förut. Vägrat att spela så är det nu. ni det? Om inte vi ska Jag ber dig att komma visa att det här går, så med i storpolitiska spel. Vår kombination med mig ut på gatan och vilka? Om inte nu, så av smidighet och stora resurser gör att vi vara i vägen. Att med när? Om en Greta från din kropp sätta käppar Stockholm och några mer än nästan någon annan verkligen kan i hjulet för ’business as stenkastare i Rosengård usual’ när ekonomier ska kan göra internationella förändra saker – och vi går också ofta vår startas på nytt. Enskild nyheter så kan studenter egen väg.” återhållsamhet och från Mau också det. konsumentmakt har nått Nej, jag efterlyser ingen vägs ände. Våra ledare revolution. Jag begär göra det här. Vårt lilla kalla land har måste steppa upp och bara ge oss bra inga utökade rättigheter. Jag begär mod satt sig upp emot stora makter förut. val. Vi måste också tala klarspråk om att från Sveriges regering. Jag begär en Vägrat att spela med i storpolitiska det är kapitalismens logik som har tagit framtid. spel. Vår kombination av smidighet och planeten till ruinens brant. Är det då inte Om du känner dig kallad, Googla stora resurser gör att vi mer än nästan dags att utvärdera? ’blockerad gata Malmö’ och följ någon annan verkligen kan förändra Något land måste vara först med att spåren. Välkommen! ■ saker – och vi går också ofta vår egen
En liten agenda för tjugotalet (Kravlista till Stefan och Joe) 2021 – Ät dig mätt på gröna sätt, begränsa kraftigt köttet. 2022 – Om du har stört dig på att stan är rå och grå – gläd dig då, cementen får gå. 2023 – LKAB: jag säger då det. Stål och järn, utsläppsfritt? Ja vi får väl se. 2024 – Det sägs att vi hyra jorden ifrån våra barn. Jordbrukets fel är dyra. Amazonas ska sluta pyra! Markanvändningen ska vi styra. 2025 – Energi i hem må komma i kläm. 2026 – Lamporna släcks i kontor och annex. 2027 – Transportsektorn delad itu. Du och jag är hemma redan nu. Snart får godset också ”bu!”. Utan varor, inga faror – bara jag och du. Herregu’. 2028 – Tillverkning med måtta. 2029 – Får man föreslå en trio? Petrokemi, ”övrig energi” och gasläckage däri, i själva energiindustrin, det släpper ut som sjutton, och då tar jag inte i – det är 17%, hihi – ett stort parti som räcker och täcker ända in i… Tjugotretti-o – ett år så eco och bio, kan ni tro det? Ja, det vill säga om människan nu kan ändra sin prio. Oskar Syrén Masterprogrammet Urban Studies oskar.syren@gmail.com @o.syren
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Fenix Miljöförening is the environmental student association of the Student Union and aims to raise awareness amongst students about topics that are related to sustainability. Fenix does this by engaging in projects and organizing lectures and other events for students.
Sounds interesting? Join us! Follow us on: Contact us on: Facebook: Fenix Miljöförening Email: fenix@malmostudenter.se Instagram: @fenix_malmo
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Old woman yells at radio
Or why they don’t make good music anymore
In an article for Psychology Today, Dr. Frank McAndrew tries to provide an explanation to this phenomenon. According to Dr. McAndrew, we begin to define our music taste in our early teens, around the ages of 13 or 14. We finalize this process by the age of 20 and by the time we’re 33, we would have stopped exploring new music altogether. It is then no surprise that Simple Plan, Avril Lavigne and Green Day—my favorite musicians as a teenager—all sounded like trash in my dad’s ears, just —José Emilio Pacheco in like my ears find unbearable whatever is Battles in the Desert playing on P3 these days. Dr. McAndrew also talks about the When I was 14 years old, mere exposure effect, back in 2005, I asked my dad which means that the for the cd of my new favorite more exposure we get ”It is then no surprise that Simple Plan, band, Simple Plan. to a certain product, idea Avril Lavigne and Green Day—my “Simple Plan? Who are or in this case, music, those?” he asked. the more we will tend favorite musicians as a teenager—all “You don’t know them?! to like it. Thanks to sounded like trash in my dad’s ears, just They’re, like, the best friends, social media, band in the world!” I said, and, back in my day, like my ears find unbearable whatever is adjusting my long emo music TV channels, playing on P3 these days.” bangs in disbelief at my young people’s exposure father’s ignorance on the to new music is higher cool music. He bought me than, say, a 35-year old the CD and when it started playing, he Grandpa Simpson yelling at a cloud in person who works all day, has a family said what every person his age would the newspaper, only this time I yell at the to take care of and suffers from back say when they hear new music: radio. problems. “That’s not even good music! That’s And don’t get me wrong: I’m not As a teenager, I remember getting just noise! You should listen to The saying the music from my generation bombarded with new music almost every Beatles instead.” is the best or even good at all. If I’m day. I’d wake up at 6 in the morning and, “The Beatles? That’s old people’s critical, I can honestly say it’s just as bad as I was getting ready for school, MTV music, dad! Nobody listens to that as any song that’s popular these days. would be on. At school, I would read teen anymore”, I said, completely oblivious But is music today really bad? Or is it magazines with my friends and discuss of who The Beatles were at the time. that maybe—just maybe—I’m getting our favorite bands. When I got home “Well, let’s see who remembers your *old*? from school, I would watch MTV’s top
“I’m going to keep my memory of this moment intact because everything that now exists will never be the same again. One day it will all seem to have been part of the most remote prehistoric era.”
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simple plans in 40 years,” he finalized. Fifteen years later, I’m starting to turn into my dad. I’ve been listening to my high school nostalgia playlist a lot these days, wondering why they don’t make music like this anymore. Today’s music doesn’t give me the chills that I get when I hear the intro of MCR’s Helena or that feeling of euphoria when The Killers’ Mr. Brightside begins playing at a party. I can’t go listening to P3 for longer than 15 minutes before getting annoyed and start ranting about how unoriginal, repetitive and simply terrible today’s music is. In other words, I’ve become that meme of
FAMUS
a saf e for e space veryo ne!
Eng: We are a community of intersectional feminists, and this is a safe space for everyone! We hold feminist related events such as documentary screenings, study circles, guest lectures, or art workshops! Because of the current covid-19 situation, these events will be held digitally/online. You can always find updates on our events on our Facebook page. Swe: Vi är en organization om intersektionella feminster, och vi skapar en trygg miljö för alla! Vi har feministiska evenemang såsom dokumentärvisningar, studiecirklar, föreläsningar och konstworkshops! På grund av den covid-19 situationen, dessa evenemang kommer hållas digitalt/online. Du kan alltid hitta uppdateringar om våra evenemang på vår Facebook.
Contact info/kontakt uppgifter: Facebook: facebook.com/MAU.feminist.association Instagram: @famus_mau Email: famus@malmostudenter.se
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ten hits. Later at night, another round of new music videos. I would then write down the names of my favorite songs, proceed to download them from Ares or LimeWire and they’d go straight into my iPod nano for me to listen forever on repeat. As an adult, I dread going into the “New Releases” section on Spotify because there are just too many new songs and quite frankly, the mere thought of listening to something new fills me with anxiety. What if it’s bad? What if I don’t like it? I would have then wasted three minutes of my life that I could have used… I don’t know… to make coffee.
This is why listening to the same three songs of my teens gives me a sensation of peace, safety, that everything is and will continue to be good. This is why I’ve been getting the same top artists on my Spotify Wrapped for the past five years—except in 2020, when I became obsessed with Ariana Grande. Not going to lie, the pandemic took its toll on me. So no, it’s not that today’s music is bad. It’s not that yesterday’s music is that good either. It’s only that times change and we change with the times. Every generation will have its idols that will define it. My dad had The Beatles, my older cousin had Madonna and I had
Avril Lavigne. And whoever the idols of this generation are, they will leave a mark on them that will make them look back in a few years and smile at the thought of their younger days, when things were simpler, when everything was fine. As my dad predicted, few people remember my former favorite band, Simple Plan, these days, much less than The Beatles, that’s for sure. But I remember them. And when I put on my head phones and “Shut Up” begins playing, I am 14 again, with my long bangs, black nail polish, a Hot Topic shirt and a pair of checkerboard Vans. Life is good again. ■
”I used to be with ‘it’, but then they changed what ‘it’ was. Now what I’m with isn’t ‘it’ anymore and what’s ‘it’ seems weird and scary. It’ll happen to you!” “Homerpalooza” The Simpsons, s. 7, ep. 24. 1996. Priscilla Silva priscilla.sg91@gmail.com
Article cited: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/out-the-ooze/201910/why-old-people-hate-new-music
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Nostalgia Personally, this word has always held a lot of value and relevance. Even when I was much younger and didn’t have adulthood to coat the past with a romantic sense of longing, I knew that it was a word that held great emotional significance. I remember being seventeen years old in high school and mockingly laughing at the fact that my classmate didn’t know the meaning of the word nostalgia. The word had come up in conversation, and I said it with confidence assuming that everyone obviously knew the meaning. Despite my assumption, she had never heard the word before and this I found astonishing. I was dumbfounded that someone had gone through life without knowledge of a word as important
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(to me at least) as nostalgia. “You’ve never heard the word nostalgia?” I smirked at her in disbelief. I find that people always assume that they are beyond their years at the current moment in time, and at seventeen, I thought that I was mature and wise. Even when I was a child, I considered myself as a “young adult” so to speak. With that being said, it was not strange that I felt advanced enough to grasp and appreciate the weight of what nostalgia entailed since I was indeed precocious. Little did I know that a decade worth of time would add even greater significance to the already coveted word. The prospect of feeling nostalgia as a seventeen-year-old is almost laughable. Although it may seem ridiculous, I was feeling the pull of this phenomenon even at the innocent age of fourteen. I remember the overwhelming drag of emotion at the sadness of graduating from elementary school. It marked the end of my childhood era and that meant that I would no longer be sharing a classroom with the same kids that I had grown up with. This sense of appreciation and longing for the past was undeniably riveting. I knew then that life was changing and that the experiences I had known would no longer continue to be. I realize now at the cusp of thirty that the ability to feel nostalgia is a natural occurrence that transcends time and age. Be it physical or emotional maturity, there is no limit to who can experience genuine nostalgia. It does not discriminate, and one should not judge the authenticity of someone’s longing for the past, no matter how juvenile their age may seem in a numerical sense. As we get older and the years begin to pass with accumulative speed, we tend to long for a time and place that is no longer, and a life that seems simpler. The allure of memories increases the deeper they get pulled into the ether of our minds. The older they become, the more the past envelops memories rendering them
into blurry yet cherished recollections that, at times, vaguely reflect the truth of the past. Oftentimes we romanticize moments once they are no longer in our today. One aspect of the human condition seems to be that most of us are unable to fully live in the present and enjoy experiences as they are occurring. We are either thinking about the past or concerned with what will happen tomorrow. We may spend a great amount of time planning and looking forward to a much needed vacation. Longing and daydreaming about the different scenarios that we will be in once we are in this ideal vacation reality. Consumed with giddy excitement that keeps us up at night when thinking about how fantastic the vacation will be. Naturally, one would expect to be on cloud nine once the vacation arrives, yet many times we find ourselves thinking, this is nice but shouldn’t I be enjoying it more? Then in the blink of an eye, the vacation has ended, and one finds themselves in the same mundane routine as before, wishing that they were back on that sandy beach. A week will pass, or a month and one begins to look back on the time spent on vacation with more fondness. How amazing the sand felt on one’s feet and the comfort experienced as the warm ocean breeze touched the skin. The remembered vacation then becomes a cherished memory put on a pedestal. A symbol for a time of happiness, representing a moment when one was far better off. We fall victim to this narrative all the time. Moments aren’t fully appreciated until they become memories. Our mind’s constant stride to place
itself either in the past or future debilitates us from the ability to truly live in the now. Although the appeal of nostalgia may seem like a contemporary fascination due to the great amount of focus that pop culture has placed on it, it has been present for a long time. The nostalgic theme and aesthetic is both appealing and appreciated, and easily contributes an exciting novelty to visual media. Filters on Instagram and Snapchat that replicate the vintage weathered feel of old cameras have been popular among users. The idea that a nostalgic aesthetic or film brings a sense of novelty may seem like a paradox due to the nature of the definition of nostalgia being a longing for something old or in the past. Although nostalgia pays homage to something that is old and gone, it is most likely novel for those who never experienced the depicted era. We are always living in the past or present. Worried about the future, regretting our decisions in the past. The weight of regret and anxiety suffocating us in our present moment. Trying to focus on the here and now is a neverending struggle that few people truly master. Although nostalgia evokes beautiful feelings that strike us deep in the heart, at times it can be exhausting. ■ Yolin Macko Polo Instagram: @yolinnn
Unik försäkring för lärarstudenter: Studentförsäkring Leva
Inga andra studenter har något liknande Studentförsäkring Leva hjälper dig om du råkar ut för både små och stora olyckor. Råkar du till exempel ut för ett olycksfall eller en sjukdom som gör att du inte kan studera på ett tag, och du förlorar ditt studiemedel, får du ersättning från försäkringen. Besök vår webb eller kontakta oss så hjälper vi dig.
0771 - 21 09 09
lararforsakringar.se 39
Presidiumkrönika | Presidium Chronicle Our Top 3 songs throwing us back into Teenage Nostalgia • My Chemical Romance - Give ‘em hell, kid • AFI - Miss Murder • Phantom Planet - California
3 “Oldschool” Things we miss
Gen Y Nostalgia in Millennial Pink Coming of age during a worldwide pandemic surely puts teenage angst and expectations for the future into perspective. (We in the presidium might already have passed our early 20s by now, but if there is one main take-away of “growing-up” it probably is the realisation that you never fully level up to what you used to think a “grown up” looks and behaves like… at least in our experience..Yet, with worldwide news being readily available 24/7, and digitalisation and globalisation speeding up the pace of our daily lives, we sometimes cannot help but reminisce about the “simpler times”, back in the day when our biggest problems consisted of running out of Clearasil and not forgetting extra batteries for our digi-cams. Those were the relatively carefree teenage years, a decade before we were checking infection rates constantly on our smartphones, because guess what - the only phones we had were Nokia 3310s (if we even were that lucky) and stable internet at home wasn’t even a thing, much less so on our phones.
Welcome to our teenage nostalgia! (The order is Lilli, Yuliyan, Julia on each question)
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• Flexing with the fact that your new Discman had Anti-Shock (google it, it’s a thing) • MTV (back when it really was a *music* channel) • Spending hours reading dull teen magazines instead of course literature
3 “Oldschool” Things we don’t miss • Missing TV shows and having to rely on re-reruns being shown (which you had to look up in the TV Paper) • Needing to get off the internet cuz your mom expected a call • Rewinding the VHS cuz the person who rented it before you did not do it.
3 Things we still don’t understand: • Why we were doodling our notebooks full of these weird S-shapes without actually knowing what they were supposed to mean (like for realz, anybody know?) • How people customized their MySpace pages with html, at the same time as they failed data science in school • What was going on in the Facebook headquarters when they thought the “poke” function was a good idea???
First CDs we ever bought ourselves? • Avril Lavigne - Let go (2002) • The Offspring - Americana (1998) • P!nk - I’m Not Dead (2006)
Favourite Movie of our teenage years? • Trainspotting • Memento • Pirates of the Caribbean
Favourite Book of our teenage years? • J.D. Salinger - The Catcher in the Rye • Terry Goodkind - The Sword of Truth: Wizard’s First Rule • Cornelia Funke - Inkheart
playing online computer games. • Playing Sims and Playstation 2 SingStar, spending my hard earned money at the latest “fashion” from H&M
What we thought we would become when we would “grow up”? • Until about the age of 16 I wanted to study psychology, become a researcher and study infant cognitive development • Wanted to be police but didn’t pass the height bar. • Randomly meeting Leonardo DiCaprio in a supermarket where he would fall in love with me and we would live happily ever after in his mansion in Beverly Hills (didn’t happen so far)
Democracy Matters
Our first jobs as teenagers in order to afford all the CDs/ etc, we desperately “needed”? • My first summerjob was being a kitchen hand at the hospital; as soon as I turned 18 I started bartending • I worked at a tiny cafeteria, which had very individual prices for all the customers. • I worked in an animal/theme park (“Monkey & Bird Park” with an indoor playground)
Our favorite hobbies as teenagers? • Drawing, reading and failing at attempting to teach myself how to play bass • If I wasn’t out in the neighbourhood, I was
The term nostalgia commonly refers to “a wistful or excessively sentimental yearning for return to or of some past period or irrecoverable condition”. Despite often connected to the boomer statement that it used to be better “back in their day”, we probably all caught ourselves reminiscing about certain things that were “better” “in the good ole days” - like we went down the rabbit hole of reliving some teenage memories of ours while writing this article. In the bigger historical, political picture, getting stuck in nostalgic sentiments easily can turn into a fallacy. Do some things nowadays seem more complicated or just very different from what they used to be like? Surely. Does that automatically mean things have gotten generally worse? Not necessarily. 100 years ago women were not allowed to vote in the US (and almost the same goes for Sweden!), now 12 out of 22 Ministers of the Swedish government are women and Kamala Harris is the USA’s first female, African-American/ Asian-American Vice-president. It took 30 years of work until the first nationwide collective labour 41
agreement in Sweden was signed in 1901 and nowadays trade unions are established, important actors in almost all sectors. Similarly students started to organise their representation through Unions, which is the reason why we nowadays can be here for you to ensure your rights and obligations, represent your voices and opinions towards the university, city and region and make sure you get enough coffee and cookies throughout your long day of studies in Kölsvinet.
It is fair to say that humankind has come a long way. From human rights to simple gestures such as free coffee - the possibility for self-organisation in democratic groups impacts all big and small aspects of our daily lives, even if it is not always very apparent on first sight. Democracy matters! Not only for governing states and cities, but even in your education! You think it’s unreasonable to only have books written by white, middle-aged men on your literature list? You are annoyed by the lack of silent study areas? You think the crummy furniture in your classrooms needs an overhaul? These questions and many many more are examples of discussions the Union is driving! But in order to make a change and improve MAU we need a strong representation that enables student influence at the University or even in the city! The candidacy period is over by now, but do not fret - there are many more ways other 42
than voting in the upcoming elections, in which you can make your voice heard regarding questions and concerns relevant to you and your peer group! During the early fall semester you can come to FORUM to run for remaining spots in the Student Union council, or straight up candidate for specific positions in boards and groups and the University! You can even represent your class or programme by becoming a so-called “semi-formal” student representative. Beyond education-political engagement you can also get active for a cause that is dear to your heart by joining one of our associations or student groups! In all of these groups and positions, we at the Union work towards making your time at MAU the best it can possibly be. This also means that we want to contribute to creating a student experience that’s worth getting nostalgic about 20 years from now. But in order to achieve this we need you! All those possibilities still sound overwhelming? Take the test on the next page to figure out what position would suit you best! Don’t forget that choosing your representation is equally important and being engaged yourself! So head over www.val.malmostudenter.se to cast your vote for whom shall represent YOU and YOUR concerns for the upcoming academic year!
Lilli Auginski, Student Union President Yuliyan Konstantinov,Vice-President for Education Monitoring Julia Buschmann,Vice-President for Study-Social
A message from the Student Union Council!
The student Union’s council or FUM has ranked what they believe are the main factors of making the Student Union more successful in our work. Do you agree? You can always voice your opinion to us either by coming by our reception or emailing receptionen@malmostudenter.se
Where does the Union have to step up their game the most? Representation – Visibility – Communication & Transparancy What should the Union Focus more on? Direct support of students – Study Social Offers – Study Political Work What is the biggest problem at MAU the Union needs to tackle? Treatment – quality of education – students’ work environment What political issues should the Union focus more on? Mental health – sustainability – housing policy What are the biggest problems in Malmö as a city as a student? Affordability – publics spaces - housing On what level should the Union cooperate more with relevant actors? Local – regional – national What kind of digital events should the Union offer more of? Lectures/ webinars – Panels/ Discussions/ Q&As – Interactives (Quizzes, etc.)
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VAD HÄNDER PÅ KÅREN? WHAT’S GOING ON AT THE UNION? Följ oss på Instagram, Facebook och Canvas för att ta del av våra fartfyllda vardag! Här kan du se vilka evenemang och tävlingar som är aktuella för er studenter.
DIGITAL FRUKOST DIGITAL BREAKFAST Tisdagen innan CSN var månad livesänder vi tillsammans med en hemlig gäst på Facebook kl 09.00. Tuesday before CSN every month we livestream on Facebokok 09:00 together with a secret guest.
Follow us on Instagram, Facebook and Canvas to take part in our fast-paced everyday life! Here you can see which events and competitions are happening right now. *Hålls online om restriktioner inte tillåter fysiskt evenemang.
LUNCHQUIZ Visa dina vassa kunskaper om film, musik och vår stad och vinn fina priser! Varannan onsdag 12.00 med start 10 februari. Show your knowledge about film, music and our city and win prizes! Every second Wednesday 12.00 starting February 10th.
BLI MEDLEM LÄTT
SCANNA QR KODEN (FUNKAR ÄVEN MED SNAPCHAT)
KAFFE MED KÅREN / COFFEE WITH THE UNION * Varje månad ställer vi fram lite godsaker och du får chansen att hjälpa oss med att svara på viktiga frågor. Här kan du även träffa våra föreningar och vara med i vår tävling. Every month we put out some goodies and you get the chance to help us out with some important questions.You can also meet our association here and compete in our competition.
KONTAKT / CONTACT - KÅREN FINNS FÖR ATT HJÄLPA DIG Presidiet Kårordförande / President Lilli Auginski 0760 - 50 95 64 lilli.auginski@malmostudenter.se
Studentombud Teknik och samhälle - TS Lisa Hofmann 0707 - 57 75 69 lisa.hofmann@malmostudenter.se Kultur och samhälle - KS Diego Annys 0707 - 57 75 67 diego.annys@malmostudenter.se
Reception Kårhuset, Bassängkajen 8 Telefon: 040 - 665 75 65 Öppettider / Open: tis - tors kl 10 - 16, fre 10 - 13 receptionen@malmostudenter.se
Vice kårordförande / Vice President Yuliyan Konstantinov MISSA INGET / DON’T MISS A THING 0707 - 57 75 62 Studentkåren Malmö yuliyan.konstantinov@malmostudenter.se Lärande och samhälle - LS Louise Torgén 0707 - 57 75 68 malmostudenter Vice kårordförande / Vice President louise.torgen@malmostudenter.se Hälsa och samhälle - HS Julia Buschmann Matylda Jonas-Kowalik 0736 - 50 15 72 studentkaren_malmo julia.buschmann@malmostudenter.se 0707 - 57 75 63 matylda.jonas.kowalik@malmostudenter.se 44 LÄS MER / READ MORE - MALMOSTUDENTER.SE
. å d t å Fram nu. tR å m a r F 200 Å AR VI FIR
Kåren har valt, vilken bank väljer du? I 200 år har vi hjälpt våra kunder att lägga grunden till sin ekonomiska trygghet och kanske till och med våga satsa på en idé eller dröm, vare sig det gäller att köpa eget boende eller starta företag. Vi har under hela vår historia satsat på unga och studenter, därför är vi extra stolta över vårt samarbete med Kåren och att de valt oss som sin bank. Välkommen du också!
