Amy Goodman
@DemocracyNow·3.2M subscribers·19.4K videos
Acclaimed "Girl With Dragon Tattoo" Author Stieg Larsson Lamented Right-Wing Extremism
Posted
July 27, 2011
Views
6,963
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73
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July 27, 2011
6,963
73
15
1.26%
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14:30Now PlayingDemocracyNow.org - In the aftermath of the Norway attacks, Democracy Now! reports on the work of Stieg Larsson, an author known less for his extensive research into right-wing extremism in Scandavia and Europe than for his international blockbuster books, published after his death and known as the Millennium Trilogy: "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo;" "The Girl Who Played with Fire;" and "The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest." As part of his passion to "counteract the growth of the extreme right and the white power-culture in schools and among young people," Larsson founded the Swedish Expo Foundation and edited its magazine, Expo. Democracy Now! interviews Larsson's lifelong partner, Eva Gabrielsson, about the research they did together before his death. Eva Gabrielsson recently published a memoir, "'There Are Things I Want You To Know' About Stieg Larsson and Me."
To read the complete transcript, download the podcast, or for more Democracy Now! reports on the Norway attacks, visit
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