Scandinavian-Canadian Studies/Études Scandinaves au Canada is a journal published by the AASSC (Association for the Advancement of Scandinavian Studies in Canada/L’Association pour L’Avancement des études Scandinaves au Canada). It expresses in concrete—and more recently virtual—form the Association’s conviction that there is much to be learned from peoples of Scandinavia, not least by Canadians, who share a comparable geopolitical situation, as well as social and cultural histories and values. Articles and reviews, which may be published in either English or French, deal with a wide range of subjects: translation, indigenous studies, postcolonialism, politics, film, contemporary literature, Scandinavian immigration to Canada, Icelandic sagas, and so on. The first volume was published in 1983.
Vol. 3 (1988): SCANDINAVIAN-CANADIAN STUDIES/ÉTUDES SCANDINAVES AU CANADA Vol. 3 (1988)
HISTORICO-POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC ISSUES
Helge Ø. Pharo. Norway and European Integration, page 1
Lewis R. Fischer and Helge W. Nordvik. Floating Capital: Investment in the Canadian and Norwegian Merchant Marines in Comparative Perspective, 1850-1914, page 17
FROM DRAMA AND CONTROVERSIAL WRITING TO FILM
Paul Walsh. Realism and Innovation in Stringberg's Mäster Olof, page 43
Marina Allemano. Suzanne Brøgger and Eros, page 61
Peter Ohlin. Through a Glass Darkly: Figurative Language in Ingmar Bergman's Script, page 73
THE MEETING OF TWO CULTURES
William Sayers. Kjartan's Choice: The Irish Disconnection in the Sagas of the Icelanders, page 89
J. Donald Wilson. Kalevala in Sointula: The Intellectual Background of Matti Kurikka, page 115
Marianne Stenbaek. Arqaluk Lynge ----- Poet and Politician, page 133
