American Studies in Scandinavia, the journal of the Nordic Association for American Studies (NAAS) since 1968, is published twice each year, and carries scholarly articles and reviews on a wide range of American Studies topics and disciplines, including history, literature, politics, geography, media, language, diplomacy, race, gender, ethnicity, economics, law, culture and society. Sponsored by the National Councils for Research in Science and the Humanities in Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden, the journal was published by University Press of Southern Denmark until 2021, and will be published by CBS starting in 2022 with the financial support of the Nordic Publications Committee for Humanist Periodicals. The journal is currently edited by Anders Bo Rasmussen, Center for American Studies, University of Southern Denmark. You may contact Editor Anders Bo Rasmussen at ras@sdu.dk

ISSUES from 1968-present can be read online here.

TO CONTRIBUTORS

American Studies in Scandinavia publishes articles by scholars from all over the world on American literature, popular culture, film, history, politics, foreign policy, sociology, geography, the methods of American studies, and related subjects.

Your article manuscript may follow either American English or British English standards regarding spelling and punctuation, but using double quotation marks. The recommended length of article proposals is 6,000-8,000 words (including notes), but not exceeding 9,000 words. Also add an Abstract (200 words max), 5 keywords, and your postal address. Sending a proposal indicates that it has not yet been published elsewhere and is not currently under consideration by another journal.

As for notes, you may use either parentheses or footnotes. When using parentheses, e.g. (Baker, Letters 623-24), you need to add Bbliography or Works Cited at the end of the article including full bibliographical data.

When using footnotes, cite every source fully in the notes, e.g. "John Pocock, The Machiavellian Moment (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1975), 35" and then use the shortened version, e.g. "Pocock 1975, 35."

Website sources must always be marked with the date of access, e.g. "For Antonin Scalia's opinion on Arizona v. United States, 567, see the U.S. Supreme Court website (accessed, June 26, 2012), http://www.supremecourt.gov/ " (Note, no hyperlink or underlining!)

Submit your article proposal as a Word document or as a rtf -file (not as Pdf-file!) and email it as an attachment to Editor Anders Bo Rasmussen at ras@sdu.dk and also include a short CV and your postal address in another attachment.

Your proposal will be first evaluated by our editorial team so as to decide if it qualifies for a blind peer review by at least two readers. You will be informed of this editorial decision within four weeks. After that, be prepared for an approximately four month-long review process after which you will be informed whether or not the article has been accepted to be published. The author has the responsibility for the final proof reading of the article.

BOOK REVIEWS

On book reviews, contact our Book Review Editor Anne Mørk by email at annemork@sdu.dk or just mail the book to Associate Professor Anne Mørk, Department of History, University of Southern Denmark, Campusvej 55, 5230 Odense M, DENMARK. Note, do not title your book review as an article. The recommended length is 800 - 1,200 words. Please remember to provide us with your own postal address as well.