Pippi Longstocking, 0192782428, 9780192782427
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Swedish Literature on the British Market 1998-2013: a Systemic
Swedish Literature on the British Market 1998-2013: A Systemic Approach Agnes Broomé A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy UCL Department of Scandinavian Studies School of European Languages, Culture and Society September 2014 2 I, Agnes Broomé, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. …............................................................................... 3 4 ABSTRACT This thesis examines the role and function of contemporary Swedish fiction in English translation on the British book market in the period 1998-2013. Drawing on Bourdieu’s Field Theory, Even Zohar’s Polysystem Theory and DeLanda’s Assemblage Theory, it constructs a model capable of dynamically describing the life cycle of border-crossing books, from selection and production to marketing, sales and reception. This life cycle is driven and shaped by individual position-takings of book market actants, and by their complex interaction and continual evolution. The thesis thus develops an understanding of the book market and its actants that deliberately resists static or linear perspectives, acknowledging the centrality of complex interaction and dynamic development to the analysis of publishing histories of translated books. The theoretical component is complemented by case studies offering empirical insight into the model’s application. Each case study illuminates the theory from a different angle, creating thereby a composite picture of the complex, essentially unmappable processes that underlie the logic of the book market. The first takes as its subject the British publishing history of crime writer Liza Marklund, as well as its wider context, the Scandinavian crime boom. -
Larin Paraske, Finnish Folk Poet
NO. 76 | F AL L 2018 a quarterly publication of the ata’s literary SOURCE division FEATURING NORTHERN LIGHTS LD PROGRAM, ATA 59 CONTEMPORARY SCANDINAVIAN LITERATURE LARIN PARASKE, FINNISH FOLK POET REVIEW: Misha Hoekstra’s translation of the Danish novel Mirror, Shoulder, Signal WORDS, WORDS, WORDS: Our isoisä from Vaasa SOURCE | Fall 2018 1 IN THIS ISSUE FROM THE EDITORS.................................................................3 SUBMISSION GUIDELINES .....................................................4 LETTER FROM THE LD ADMINISTRATOR ..........................5 LD PROGRAM AND SPEAKER BIOS FOR ATA 59................7 READERS’ CORNER.................................................................11 LARIN PARASKE, FINNISH FOLK POET/SINGER by Frances Karttunen..................................................................13 CONTEMPORARY SCANDINAVIAN LITERATURE by Michael Meigs.........................................................................25 REVIEW OF MISHA HOEKSTRA’S TRANSLATION OF MIRROR, SHOULDER, SIGNAL by Dorthe Nors by Michele Aynesworth...............................................................37 WORDS WORDS WORDS COLUMN: Our isoisä from Vaasa..................................................................44 by Patrick Saari BY THE WAY: TOONS by Tony Beckwith........................................................24, 36, 43 CREDITS....................................................................................49 © Copyright 2018 ATA except as noted. SOURCE | Fall 2018 2 From the Editors he Nordic countries -
Department of Scandinavian Studies
DEPARTMENT OF Scandinavian Studies Message from the Chair TERJE LEIREN Celebrating the centennial of its founding is a significant milestone for any institution, no less an academic department at a major research university. Since its establishment by an act of the Washington State Legislature in 1909, the Department of Scandinavian Studies has grown and prospered, largely due to the dedication of its faculty and staff and the excellent character and quality of its students. To com- memorate the milestone, several celebratory events, including lectures, dinners, special programs, and conferences are being scheduled between now and the summer of 2010. Please stay in touch with us, check our departmental website, and plan to attend as many events as you can over the next two years. Of course, at the heart of what we do in the Department is teaching and scholarship. Cutting-edge research and innovative teaching enhance and broaden our knowledge about, and appreciation of, the Nordic region. Our comprehensive language programs and wide range of course offerings focusing on the five Nordic countries and the three Baltic countries make the Department unique in the world. The UW is the only North American university that regularly teaches Estonian, Latvian and Lithuanian. In 2009–2010, we will celebrate the 15th anniversary of the Baltic Studies program. By its very nature, the teaching at a research university is informed by the research of its teachers. All of the faculty in the Department of Scandinavian Studies are active scholars who bring their SPRING 2008 research back into the classroom, whether it be for a graduate seminar on literary theory, a discus- sion of Strindberg’s Paris, a broad introductory course on Scandinavian culture, or an advanced undergraduate course on the cinematic expressions of Scandinavian attitudes about sexuality or crime fiction. -
Department of Scandinavian Studies
DEP A RT M E N T O F Scandinavian Studies Message from the Acting Chair, Ann-Charlotte Gavel Adams: This has been a productive and eventful academic year. The past two quarters as Acting Chair for the Department of Scandinavian Studies, while Terje Leiren is on sabbatical leave, have given me renewed respect for the multi-tasking balancing act that chairs of academic departments perform. We have experienced impressive growth this year and I have had the privilege of being in the posi- tion to announce several important events and promotions during my six-month interim. All are the result of many years of preparation and dedicated work by the faculty. It is exciting to see 2007 us succeed. Promotions are the most tangible proof of recognition that the College and the University accord faculty members for their research, teaching and service. This year, two of our fac- ulty members have been promoted. Andrew Nestingen to Associate Professor, and Christine Ingebritsen to Full Professor. As of September 16, 2007, the Department will consist of four Full Professors, three Associate Professors, one Assistant Professor, two Senior Lecturers and three Visiting Lecturers. While this may appear a bit top-heavy, there is no reason to argue with success. The time will come soon enough when one or more of us will retire, thereby making room for new younger faculty members as the process starts all over again. This is the law of renewal, reality at the University as much as it is in nature. SPRING While the UW is a world-class R-1 research university, teaching is an important part of what we do every day. -
The Longboat – 2006-2007 Issue (.Pdf)
2006/2007 AN ASF UPDATE FROM THE PRESIDENT In less than three years, the American- ents were involved in projects as diverse as Scandinvian Foundation will celebrate the mapping Amazonian jungle regions, arts con- 100th anniversary of its founding. When the servation in Norway, underwater photography ASF began, organizations dedicated to multi- in Iceland and contemporary Swedish poetry. national cultural cooperation were virtually Scandinavian Fellows earned degrees at non-existent. The idea of creating a private American institutions in fields as varied as organization to promote educational exchange space technology, minority studies, internation- between the United States and a group of for- al relations and filmmaking. The ASF is eager Charting eign counties was completely new and untried. to connect with its Former Fellows whenever possible and we would like to encourage each Thus the founding of the ASF might be viewed of you to visit us at Scandinavia House any as a new departure in international relations. time that you are in the New York Area. the Course As the earliest of international, non-govern- mental societies to have as its sole purpose Many changes have taken place at The the furtherance of goodwill through education- American-Scandinavian Foundation since the of Fellows al and cultural exchange, the ASF established last publication of The Longboat. At the end of a model that has inspired countless other 2006, Ellen McKey stepped down after serving organizations in the United States and abroad. for 12 years as the Director of Fellowships and Grants to take on new challenges at the of The As we close the 2008 fiscal year, I am pleased Institute of International Education (IIE) as to report that the Fellowship and Grant Director of the Foreign Fulbright student pro- Program of the American-Scandinavian gram. -
Department of Scandinavian Studies
DEPARTMENT OF Scandinavian Studies Message from the Chair TERJE LEIREN As the old joke goes: I have good news and I have bad news. Not surprisingly, the bad news relates to the fiscal situation in our nation that, inevitably, affects us all. Deep cuts in the Washington State budget and subsequent reduction in funding to the University, naturally, have found their way down to the Department of Scandinavian Studies. As a result, we face a vacant faculty position, reduced graduate student support and a significant reduction in endowment earnings that would ordinarily support a wide range of departmental activity, including student scholarships. But there is also much good news. With the number of majors in the Department passing 90, we graduated twenty-nine undergraduate students this year, including ten with department minors. With the formal approval of our new Finnish major in September by the State Higher Education Coordinating Board, Hester Angus became the first UW student to graduate with a major in Finnish. Two graduates, Kendra Wendel and Emily van der Harten, were invited to join Phi Beta Kappa as a result of their outstanding scholarly achievements during their careers at the UW. On the graduate level, three MA degrees were awarded this year and two students completed their dissertations and were awarded the Ph.D. Such success is indeed very good news. It is also a pleasure to note that, as a result of donor generosity, two of our professorships have become Chairs with endowments that exceed $1 million. The Scan|Design by Inger and Jens Bruun Foundation has partnered with the Department to establish several unique exchange programs with Denmark SUMMER 2009 coordinated by the newly appointed Scan|Design Chair, Dr. -
Hummingbird Salamander a Novel Jeff Vandermeer
Hummingbird Salamander A Novel Jeff VanderMeer From the author of Annihilation, a brilliant speculative thriller of dark conspiracy, endangered species, and the end of all things Software manager Jane Smith receives an envelope containing a list of animals along with a key to a storage unit that holds a taxidermied hummingbird and salamander. The list is signed “Love, Silvina.” Jane does not know a Silvina, and she wants nothing to do with the taxidermied animals. The hummingbird and the salamander are, it turns out, two of the most endangered species in the world. Silvina Vilcapampa, the woman who left the note, is a reputed ecoterrorist and the daughter of a recently deceased FICTION Argentine industrialist. By removing the hummingbird and the salamander from the storage unit, Jane has set in motion a series of events over which MCD | 4/6/2021 she has no control. 9780374173548 | $27.00 Hardcover with dust jacket | 368 pages 4 Black-and-White Images | Carton Qty: 20 | Instantly, Jane and her family are in danger, and she finds herself alone and 8.3 in H | 5.4 in W on the run from both Silvina’s family and her ecoterrorist accomplices—along 1st, audio, Brit, trans: FSG with the wildlife traffickers responsible for the strange taxidermy. She seems dram: CookeMcDermid fated to follow in Silvina’s footsteps as she desperately seeks answers about MARKETING why Silvina contacted her, why she is now at the center of this global conspiracy, and what exactly Silvina was planning. Time is running out—for -Review mailings her and possibly for the world. -
Department of Scandinavian Studies to Support Graduate Students of Swedish
DEPARTMENT OF Scandinavian Studies Message from the Chair JAN SJÅVIK Looking back on the 2012-2013 academic year, we have much to be grateful for and much to celebrate. Our enrollment numbers remain strong and the teaching across the curriculum continues to be exemplary. Faculty continue to produce scholarly productive research results and the department’s service commitment is unequalled. We have remained strong through nearly five lean years of recession and budget cuts and continue to be one of the best programs in Nordic and Scandinavian studies serving at one of the world’s best universities. Two of our colleagues, Marianne Stecher and Andrew Nestingen, successfully went through the process of promotion to the rank of Full Professor. The process is demanding and entails a thorough review by both the Department and the College of Arts and Sciences, as well as outside evaluations by scholars in Scandinavia and the United States. Both professors published new books this year. Nestingen’s book, The Cinema of Aki Kaurismäki: Contrarian Stories, is published by Columbia University Press while Stecher’s new book, The Creative Dialectic in Karen Blixen’s Essays – On Gender, Nazi Germany, and Colonial Desire, was published by The University of Copenhagen’s press, Museum Tusculanum Press. A third book, The Power of Song, by Guntis Šmidchens, holder of the Kazickas Family Endowed SUMMER 2013 Professorship in Baltic Studies, will be published later this year by the University of Washington Press. This speaks highly for the research activity in the department, as do the many articles and papers produced this past year by department faculty. -
“A Woman for All Seasons: Astrid Lindgren at 100” November 14, 2007 - Elmer L
“A Woman for All Seasons: Astrid Lindgren at 100” November 14, 2007 - Elmer L. Andersen Library, Room 120 Tentative program Professor Poul Houe states, “Ar- guably the most world famous Eva-Maria Metcalf, Educator, among 20th century Swedes (next Assistant Professor of Modern to fi lmmaker Ingmar Bergman), Languages, University of Mis- Astrid Lindgren, who died in 2002, sissippi, Oxford, Mississippi. Formerly a member of GSD, U penned some forty children’s books, of M. Author of the fi rst English inspired countless picture books, language biography of Astrid plays, songbooks, feature fi lms, Lindgren. radio and TV series, and was the Astrid Lindgren recipient of the Hans Christian An- Ulla Lundqvist, Swedish educa- tor, Ph.D. (dissertation on Pippi dersen Prize (the ‘Nobel’ for writers of children’s books). Ronia, The Robber’s Daughter Longstocking). Noted specialist Like her most reputed character, Pippi Longstocking, this Viking Press, 1983 on literature for Swedish chil- iconic author has for decades been “an international fa- dren and young adults, widely vorite” whose major works have sold in 100 million copies and been translated into published on matters related seventy-fi ve languages…the “author of the Pippi Longstocking books (1945-48), to the teaching of children’s Mio, My Mio (1954), The Brothers Lionheart (1973), Ronia, the Robber’s Daughter literature. (1981), and a host of other Lindgren classics, is a story of unusual complexity for Peter C. Brosius, Artistic Direc- the realm of children’s literature.” tor, The Children’s Theatre Com- pany, Minneapolis. Red Balloon Bookshop will sell books for autographing, Tiina Nunnally, Author and such as Pippi Longstocking, translated by Tiina Nunnally, translator; affi liliate faculty of illustrated by Lauren Child. -
Source Vol. 58 Spring 2013
source ________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ INTERVIEWS WITH STEVEN T. MURRAY (TRANSLATOR OF THE GIRL WITH THE DRAGON TATTOO) TIINA NUNNALLY AND LILIANA VALENZUELA IN TRANSLATION: BAUDELAIRE B TW IN THIS ISSUE FROM THE EDITORS................................................................... 3 SUBMISSION GUIDELINES......................................................... 4 LETTER FROM LD’s ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR................ 5 NEWS AND VIEWS Profile of Liliana Valenzuela by Traci Andrighetti............................ 6 Two Book Reviews by Julie Winter............................................... 10 readers’ corner Manuela Francavilla on works about translators........................ 13 Two New Russian Translations by Marian Schwartz.................. 14 Malve von Hassell’s adaptation/translation of a classic tale...... 15 BY THE WAY.................................................................................. 16 Two Translators with a Swedish Tattoo by Tony Beckwith TRANSLATING BAUDELAIRE............................................................ 22 by Frank Guan C REDITS ....................................................................................... 30 BTW Cartoons by Tony Beckwith SOURCE 2 SPRING 2013 FROM THE EDITORS he Spring issue of Source is bursting with news, views, and Treviews. Tony Beckwith’s By the Way column focuses on his recent -
Nordic Literature for Adults and Children in the United Kingdom, 1950-2010: a Bibliographical Survey
Scandinavica Vol 56 No 2 2017 Nordic literature for adults and children in the United Kingdom, 1950-2010: a bibliographical survey Charlotte Berry Magdalen College, University of Oxford Abstract Nordic Noir is now an established British literary genre, fuelled by numerous Nordic TV series shown on terrestrial and internet networks and more recently supplemented by British enthusiasm for Nordic design, food and history. This article examines the extent and depth of Nordic fiction for adults and children published prior to this point of popularity. Firstly, relevant bibliographical sources and extant bibliographical research are both identified. Through detailed analysis of the British National Bibliography for the period 1950-2010, the precise parameters of the translated corpus are then revealed, including the distribution of translations within each Nordic country for adult and children’s fiction. The most popular authors, titles and series for both genres are highlighted. Also explored across the time frame are the British publishing houses producing Nordic literature in translation as well as the translators themselves. Finally, publishing trends across the sixty year period are identified, with peaks and troughs clearly evident but contrasting sharply when adult and children’s fiction are compared. Keywords Bibliography, Nordic fiction, Nordic children’s literature, publishing history, translation 57 Scandinavica Vol 56 No 2 2017 Introduction and background British appetite for Nordic culture has exploded over the last five or so years, with a nation-wide passion for ‘Scandi’ design, food, Christmas traditions and ‘hygge’ showing no sign of waning. Numerous country guides and travel writing are appearing which typically share the experience of the British traveller’s perspectives on living in the Nordic countries, such as that of Booth (2014). -
NOV 27 – DEC 27 Proscenium Stage
Hans Christian Andersen’s NOV 27 – DEC 27 Proscenium Stage Page 4 Adapted by Michael Peter Smith Directed by Doug Scholz-Carlson Arranged and Orchestrated by Denise Prosek DEC 9 – 20 Andy Boss Thrust Stage Page 13 By Tom Mula Directed by Richard Cook Thank you for joining us during the holiday season! 2015–2016 SEASON ParkSquareDec2015_Layout 1 11/18/15 10:05 PM Page 1 “Breathlessly cheerful entertainment!” – Newsday A DIVINE MUSICAL COMEDY THROUGH FEBRUARY 27 On the Main Stage Regina Marie Williams 952.934.1525 ChanhassenDT.com There’s no better CONCERTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS December 15 - 17 holiday gift… The Sherwin & Pam Linton Christmas Show From: Greg Available December 18 - 19 To: Mo m in any Mick Sterling’s At Christmas & Dad amount and December 22 - 23 good forever! A Three Tenors Christmas December 26 - 27 …than an evening at Celtic Holiday Hooley December 29 - 30 Chanhassen! An Andy and Bing Christmas Just $28! NEW COMEDY STEVIE RAY’S VARIETY FORMAT! 2 COMEDY CABARET 651.291.7005Frida y | &parksquaretheatre.org Saturday Nights Dear Park Square Patron, Theatre can inspire a sense of wonder. The two shows we are sharing with you for the winter holiday season are at heart very simple. Rather than lavish effects and hydraulics, you bond with a band of performers for The Snow Queen and one consummate storyteller for Jacob Marley’s Christmas Carol and the magic unfolds. Through Gerda and Kai, we learn to hold on to our innate sense of wonder and trust in the face of the judgement and fear that the world can offer.