Nordic Noir, Adaptation, Appropriation

Section I, Center/Periphery.- Chapter 01, Appropriations of Nordic locations: Shetland and Ø - Gunhild Agger.- Chapter 02, Arctic Noir on Screen: Midnight Sun (2016–) as a Mix of Geopolitical Criticism and Spectacular, Mythical Landscapes - Anne Marit Waade.- Chapter 03, Arctic Noir: Revitalizing Sámi Culture through Film Noir - Gunnar Iversen.- Chapter 04, Law of the Land Balancing Between Noir and Western - Kaisa Hiltunen.- Chapter 05, Revisiting the Crime Scene: Intermedial Translation, Adaptation and Novelisation of The Killing - Jakob Stougaard-Nielsen.- Chapter 06, Paratextual Adaptations of Nordic Noir - Pietari Kaapa.- Section II, Similarity/Difference.- Chapter 07, The Postman Rings Yet Again. Or: The Appropriation of James M. Cain in Norway - Audun Engelstad.- Chapter 08, Nordic Noir: The Broad Picture - Luis M. García-Mainar.- Chapter 09, Traces of the (in)visible: David Lagercrantz’ Novel The Girl in the Spider’s Web as Filmic Text - Maaret Koskinen.- Chapter 10, After Wallander? Adapting Nordic Noir Success into a Viable Audio-Visual Industry in Southern Sweden - Olof Hedling.- Chapter 11, “Remakes as Rebots: Äkta Människor, Humans, and the Uncanny Valley” - Mark B. Sandberg.- Section III, Narration and Style.- Chapter 12, The Style of Nordic Noir: Exploring Bordertown as a Stylistic Adaptation of Prototypical Nordic noirs - Jaakko Seppälä.- Chapter 13, From Nordic Noir to Euronoir: Nordic Noir Influencing European Serial Drama - Kim Toft Hansen.- Chapter 14, Viking Noir - Björn Nordfjörd.- Chapter 15, Nordic Noir Remade in Hollywood: The Killing and The Bridge Revisited - Lynge Stegger Gemzøe.