About the Journal Scandinavian-Canadian Studies is a journal published by the AASSC (Association for the Advancement of Scandinavian Studies in 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, not to mention social and cultural values. Articles deal with a wide range of subjects: translation studies, mermaids, multiculturalism, the films of Bergman, Ibsen and other writers, Scandinavian immigration to Canada, Icelandic sagas, and so on. The first volume was published in 1983.
Vol. 10 (1997): SCANDINAVIAN-CANADIAN STUDIES/ÉTUDES SCANDINAVES AU CANADA Vol. 10 (1997)

Pam Perkins. Mary Wollstonecraft's Scandinavian Journey, page 1
Seija Paddon. Juha K. Tapio's Frankenstein's Notebook and Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley's Frankenstein or, The Modern Prometheus: Whose Monster is he, anyway?, page 23
Errol Durbach. Ibsen, Rank and Freud: Rosmersholm and the Discourse of Viennese Psychiatry, page 35
Daisy Neijmann. Community and Identity in Icelandic-Canadian Literature, page 53
Reviews / Comptes Rendus
Christopher English. Review of Containing Coexistence: America, Russia, and the "Finnish Solution", 1945-1956 by Jussi M. Hanhimäki (Kent, Ohio, 1997), page 77
John Dingely. Review of Colloquial Finnish: The Complete Course for Beginners by Daniel Abondolo (with dialogues by Hanna Björklund and Elina Multanen). (London and New York, 1998), page 82
Bodvar Gudmundson. Review of The Icelandic Voice in Canadian Letters: The Contribution of Icelandic-Canadian Writers to Canadian Literature by Daisy L. Neijmann (Ottawa, 1997), page 87
Varpu Lindström. Review of Helsinki of the Czars: Findland's Capital, 1808-1918 by George S. Schoolfield (Columbia, South Carolina, 1996), page 91
Seija Paddon. Review of Naiskirja: A collection of essays about literature, feminist research, and culture by Tuula Hökkä, ed. (Helsinki, 1996), page 93
J. Donald Wilson. Review of The Scandinavian Home Society, 1923-1993: A Place to Meet, a Place to Eat by Elinor Barr (Thunder Bay, 1996), page 96