Martin Lamm
Martin Lamm (22 June 1880 – 5 May 1950) was a Swedish literary scientist.
Martin Lamm.
Lamm was the son of businessman Herman Lamm and Lisen Philipson. He became associate professor of literature at Uppsala University in 1908. Lamm was professor at Stockholm University 1919–1945. In 1928, he became a member of the Swedish Academy. Lamm was the first scholar to systematically edit the unpublished papers of August Strindberg and to conduct serious studies on the works of Carl Jonas Love Almquist. He also wrote a biography on Emanuel Swedenborg. Lamm died in a tram accident on Skeppsbron in Stockholm.
Sources
- Svenska Dagbladets årsbok : 1950, ed. Erik Rudberg, Edvin Hellbom, Stockholm 1951 p. 286.
- Lamm 5, Herman Fredrik in Nordisk familjebok (2nd ed., 1911).
| Cultural offices | ||
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| Preceded by Claes Annerstedt |
Swedish Academy, Seat No.2 1928–1950 |
Succeeded by Ingvar Andersson |
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gollark: Which some people probably like.
gollark: It is also claimed that basically every weird subculture exists there to some extent.
gollark: Apparently there are also some bad incentive structures, because property owners can go "no, you cannot build denser things here", and they're incentivized to so they can sell their stuff for more.
gollark: So just make it denser and have better transport.
gollark: Indeed.
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