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AN ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE IRON CURTAIN<br />

Thank you Chris Beach for providing me with such great maps and<br />

illustrations which helped to lift my material in such a great way and to<br />

Jonathan Robson and Per Lindblom at Södertörn University Publications<br />

for their excellent work with the layout and graphics of this thesis. Thanks<br />

also to Rodrigo Trompiz for his always patient help and comments on my<br />

language and to Mirja Arnshav who made sure my Swedish was legible.<br />

Always making me feel welcome during visits to Stockholm University<br />

were fellow doctoral students Jenny Nyberg, Cecilia Ljung, Ingrid Berg and<br />

Elin Engström. Thank you!<br />

I must also thank everyone who helped me during my fieldwork to<br />

access areas, find information, get in contact with people or who shared<br />

their own stories and memories. Thank you Claudia Melisch and Jamie<br />

Sewell for being such lovely guides and friends during my visits to Berlin. A<br />

big thank you goes to the Swedish-Slovenian Friendship Association and in<br />

particular Lojze Hribar who has shown such interest in my work and helped<br />

me in all ways possible – even being my personal guide in Slovenia! Great<br />

help was also provided by the Nova Gorica Regional museum and the<br />

director Andrej Malnič during my fieldwork in Slovenia and by the Podyji<br />

Park administration during my fieldwork in the Czech Republic. The fieldwork<br />

in the Czech Republic was made possible through a grant from Albert<br />

and Maria Bergströms Stiftelse which I received in 2010.<br />

I also want to thank family and friends who have always supported and<br />

put up with me through times of stress, confusion and great excitements. A<br />

big thank you to my former colleagues, and good friends, Andrea Bradley<br />

and Sefryn Penrose for always listening, reading, commenting and generally<br />

just being there. Thank you Lisa Söderbaum-Beach who is always on the<br />

other end of a phone, Anke Marsh with whom I have shared the adventures<br />

of archaeology ever since we first started as undergraduates, Kristin Ilves<br />

with whom I have shared the aches and pains of doctoral life as well as an<br />

office during part of my research, Anders Udd for helping me see my material<br />

in a less academic and a more colourful way and to Cecilia Minning<br />

who has been a good friend and neighbour always at the ready with a cup of<br />

coffee. Thank you all for your friendship and support!<br />

Thank you to my mum and dad, Eva-Lena and Lennart Nilsson, and my<br />

sister Åsa Moberg for always showing an interest and for providing all that<br />

critical support with babysitting, dinners, wood chopping and other things<br />

that makes a stressed doctoral student’s life so much easier. And last but by<br />

no means least thank you John and Tage: to my John for always understanding<br />

and providing all that ground service when I have had my head<br />

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