1. Bengtsson, T., Lundh, C., & Scott, K. (2005). From boom to bust: The economic integration of immigrants in post-war Sweden. In K. F. Zimmermann (Ed.), European migration: What do we know? (Chapter 2). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
2. Bevelander, P. & Dahlstedt, I. (2012) Sweden’s population groups originating from developing countries. Malmö University. Current Themes in IMER Research Series, No. 12. http://dspace.mah.se/dspace/bitstream/handle/2043/13678/Current%20themes%2012%20MUEP.pdf?sequence=2 . Accessed 29 October 2015.
3. Björklund, A., & Jäntti, M. (2013). Country case study: Sweden. In S. Jenkins, A. Brandeloni, J. Micklewright, & B. Nolan (Eds.), The great recession and the distribution of household income (Chapter 6). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
4. Bradshaw, J., & Richardson, D. (2009). An index of child well-being in Europe. Child Indicators Research, 2, 319–351.
5. Clauss, S., & Nauck, B. (2010). Immigrant and native children in Germany. Child Indicators Research, 3, 477–501.