Twenty-five years Gesellschaft für Kanada-Studien

Preface by Ambassador Marie Bernard-Meunier highlights the achievements of the Gesellschaft für Kanadastudien over twenty-five years. Konrad Gross, with assistance from Albert-Reiner Glaap and Marcel M. Fell, reflects on the institutional memory of GKS. Axel Wieger introduces research approaches from German-speaking countries regarding Canada. Ursula Lehmkuhl discusses the contributions of German-speaking geographers since the 1980s, while Martin Thunert examines transatlantic discourses in Canadian history. Martin Küster analyzes developments in Canadian political science research within German-speaking nations. Peter Klaus critiques English-Canadian literature from a German-speaking perspective. Elke Nowak and Nina Reuther provide insights into Quebec and Franco-Canadian studies in Germany and Austria. Hartmut Lutz explores the reception of Indigenous Canadian literature in Germany. Doris G. Eibl discusses women's studies within GKS, emphasizing postnational and interdisciplinary perspectives. Wilfried von Bredow, Dagmar Eberle, and Rainer-Olaf Schultze examine flexible national identities and urban administrations among migrants. Dirk Hoerder reflects on transnational learning and German-Canadian comparisons. The reference section includes a bibliography edited by Günther Grünsteudel, featuring a revised and enlarged edition of Canadiana-Bibliographie.