Swedish PEN Club

Summary

Swedish PEN Club is an organization^[1].

Key Facts

• Swedish PEN Club is in the country of Sweden^[2].
• Swedish PEN Club's instance of is recorded as organization^[3].
• Swedish PEN Club's instance of is recorded as nonprofit organization^[4].
• Swedish PEN Club's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 133105962^[5].
• Swedish PEN Club's GND ID is recorded as 1051294002^[6].
• Swedish PEN Club's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as n2014037352^[7].
• Swedish PEN Club's IdRef ID is recorded as 176320105^[8].
• Swedish PEN Club's part of is recorded as Q206811^[9].
• Swedish PEN Club's Commons category is recorded as Svenska PEN^[10].
• Swedish PEN Club's chairperson is recorded as Anders Österling^[11].
• Swedish PEN Club's chairperson is recorded as Gustaf Hellström^[12].
• Swedish PEN Club's chairperson is recorded as Prince Wilhelm, Duke of Södermanland^[13].
• Swedish PEN Club's chairperson is recorded as Erik Hjalmar Linder^[14].
• Swedish PEN Club's chairperson is recorded as Johannes Edfelt^[15].
• Swedish PEN Club's chairperson is recorded as Per Wästberg^[16].
• Swedish PEN Club's chairperson is recorded as Thomas von Vegesack^[17].
• Swedish PEN Club's chairperson is recorded as Agneta Pleijel^[18].
• Swedish PEN Club's chairperson is recorded as Gabi Gleichmann^[19].
• Swedish PEN Club's chairperson is recorded as Theodor Kallifatides^[20].
• Swedish PEN Club's chairperson is recorded as Monica Nagler Wittgenstein^[21].
• Swedish PEN Club's chairperson is recorded as Arne Ruth^[22].
• Swedish PEN Club's chairperson is recorded as Ljiljana Dufgran^[23].
• Swedish PEN Club's chairperson is recorded as Björn Linnell^[24].
• Swedish PEN Club's chairperson is recorded as Ola Larsmo^[25].
• Swedish PEN Club's chairperson is recorded as Elisabeth Åsbrink^[26].

Body

Founding

+1922-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Swedish PEN Club^[27].

Identity

Swedish PEN Club's part of is recorded as Q206811^[9].

Leadership

Chairpersons include Anders Österling^[11], a poet^[28], 1884–1981^[29], of Sweden^[30], awarded the Samfundet De Nio's Grand Prize^[31], specialised in literature^[32]; Gustaf Hellström^[12], a writer^[33], 1882–1953^[34], of Sweden^[35], awarded the Samfundet De Nio's Grand Prize^[36], specialised in literature^[37]; Prince Wilhelm, Duke of Södermanland^[13], a writer^[38], 1884–1965^[39], of Sweden^[40], awarded the Order of the Black Eagle^[41]; Erik Hjalmar Linder^[14], a writer^[42], 1906–1994^[43], of Sweden^[44], awarded the Lotten von Kræmer Award^[45], specialised in journalism^[46]; Johannes Edfelt^[15], a linguist^[47], 1904–1997^[48], of Sweden^[49], awarded the Officer's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany^[50]; and Per Wästberg^[16], a writer^[51], b. 1933^[52], of Sweden^[53], awarded the Litteris et Artibus^[54].