About Eva Moberg
Lived 1932 – 2011 (aged 79). Eva Moberg was a Swedish writer, author and playwright.
Eva Moberg (1932–2011) was a Swedish author, playwright, and debater.
Biography Eva Moberg was the daughter of author Vilhelm Moberg and grew up in Stockholm. She graduated from secondary school in 1952, and in 1963 she became a licentiate of literary history, religious history, and practical philosophy with her thesis Kärlek och kön, en studie i Colettes diktning (English: Love and gender, a study of the poetry of Colette). She was editor of the Fredrika Bremer Association's periodical Hertha (1960–1962), culture editor in the weekly magazine Vi (1967–1976) and a columnist for Dagens Nyheter (1976–1992). She wrote about social issues, politics, and ethical questions. From 1968 to 1970 she held a position as a script writer for Sveriges Television, Sweden's national television network. There, she wrote a series of notable TV variety shows, and later several sitcoms.
Moberg was an early participant in the gender equality debate in Sweden. In 1961 she published the article "" (Woman's Conditional Release), which is considered a Swedish feminist classic. (See a link to it under "External links" below.) In that article she argued that equality between men and women was still far off, as women were still expected to see marrying and having children as their purpose in life.
In the 1970s, Moberg also became involved in campaigns against nuclear power and later in questions of pollution and as a champion of animal rights.
From 1964 to 1976, Moberg was married to TV producer , with whom she had a daughter in 1966. Moberg later lived, until her death, with author .
Selected list of works "Kvinnans villkorliga frigivning" ("Woman's Release on Probation"), in the anthology Unga Liberaler: nio inlägg i idédebatten (Young liberals: nine contributions to the idea debate), Stockholm: Bonnier, 1961. Kvinnor och människor (Women and people), Stockholm: Bonnier, 1962. Tribunserien, 99-0152130-0 Pengar eller livet?: exemplet kärnkraften (Money or life? The example of nuclear power), Stockholm: Bonnier, 1979. Vad tar vi oss för?: tankar samlade i en sanslös tid (What are we doing?: thoughts collected in a senseless time), Stockholm: Timo, 1979. Är krig naturligt? (Is war natural?), Stockholm: Fredsårsdelegationen, skriftserie, 0283-6912; 1, 1986 Evas lilla gula: artiklar för återbruk (Eva's little yellow thing: articles for reuse), Stockholm: Dagens Nyheter, 1988. Prima materia: texter i urval (Prima materia: selected texts), including among others Kvinnans villkorliga frigivning (Women's conditional release). Stockholm: Ordfront 2003.
Children's books Barnen Bolinder (The Bolinder Children), 1973 Martina drömmer (Martina dreams), 1985 Urban, Raider och Martina (Urban, Raider and Martina), 1986 Fabian och färgerna (Fabian and the colours), 1991
Theater Prylar, 1987 Svindlande skönhet, 1990 Hög svansföring, 1994 Himladjuren, 1996 Eroterapi, 2001
TV-productions Provokationer, 1967 Grov kränkning, 1968 Konfrontation, 1969 Dom kallas människor, 1970 Horoskopet, 1971 Televisioner I-IV, 1973–1974 Sagan om tåget, 1978 Tillfälligt avbrott, 1978–79 (co-author) Skapelsens krona, 1980 (with Gottfried Grafström) Liten tuva, 1985 (with Gottfried Grafström) Dokument bakifrån, I – III 1986 Jesu syster, 1987
Radio productions Fritagningen, 1981 Avskedsmiddag, 1984
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Important facts
People in Eva Moberg's life
Named in this biography and alive at the same time
Contemporaries
People whose lives overlapped Eva Moberg's
Frequently asked questions
Who was Eva Moberg?
writer (1932-2011)
When was Eva Moberg born?
Eva Moberg was born on 14 February 1932 in Engelbrekt church parish.
When did Eva Moberg die?
Eva Moberg died on 22 May 2011 in Högalid Parish.
What was Eva Moberg's occupation?
Eva Moberg was a writer, author and playwright.
What nationality was Eva Moberg?
Eva Moberg was Swedish.
Sources & further reading
· DBpedia: Eva Moberg (writer)
Cite this page
APA: Biography.guide. (2026). Eva Moberg. https://biography.guide/eva-moberg-writer/
MLA: "Eva Moberg." Biography.guide, https://biography.guide/eva-moberg-writer/.
Chicago: "Eva Moberg." Biography.guide. https://biography.guide/eva-moberg-writer/.
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