Arctic Summer College Yearbook An Interdisciplinary Look into Arctic Sustainable Development 1st Edition by Brendan Donnell, Max Gruenig, Arne Riedel 3319664590 9783319664590

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ISBN 10: 3319664590 

ISBN 13: 9783319664590

Author: Brendan O’Donnell, Max Gruenig, Arne Riedel 

This book highlights both the diversity of perspectives and approaches to Arctic research and the inherent interdisciplinary nature of studying and understanding this incomparable region. The chapters are divided into four liberally-defined sections to provide space for dynamic interpretation and dialogue in search of sustainable solutions to the issues facing the Arctic. From governance to technology, scientific research to social systems, human health to economic development, the authors discuss fundamental questions while looking toward the Arctic’s future. Whether the reader is well-versed in the history and complexity of Arctic policy or looking for an insightful introduction to the vast world of Arctic research, everyone will find answers that lead to new questions and even more discoveries in these pages, laying the foundation for tomorrow’s discussion on the future of the Arctic.    The Arctic’s unique geographic and political characteristics pose questions for the international community, indigenous peoples, and economic interests not easily answered through traditional concepts. To that end, the Arctic Summer College has been engaging leading professionals, students, scholars, and policy makers from across the globe to exchange ideas and support further investigation into the Arctic. A joint venture between Ecologic Institute US and Ecologic Institute Berlin (Germany), the College participates at the annual Arctic Circle Assembly in Reykjavik, Iceland, and continues to be at the forefront of international collaboration in this critical area of economic, political, environmental, and humanitarian development.

Arctic Summer College Yearbook: An Interdisciplinary Look into Arctic Sustainable Development 1st table of contents: 

1. A Flourishing Arctic
2. Is a Flourishing Arctic Possible?
3. But This Remains Elusive. Why?
4. Making Progress
5. Imagining the Arctic
6. Introduction
7. A “New” Ocean
8. Not All Poles Are Created Equal
9. Conclusion
10. References
11. From Consultation to Consent: A Comparative Analysis of Arctic States
12. Introduction
13. Indigenous Representation in Arctic
14. Legal Frameworks Per Arctic State
15. Denmark (Greenland)
16. Canada
17. United States
18. Russia
19. Norway
20. Free, Prior, and Informed Consent
21. FPIC vs. Consultation
22. Achieving FPIC
23. Conclusion
24. References
25. The Arctic as a Region of Innovation
26. Innovation, Entrepreneurship, and the Creative Class
27. Innovation in an Arctic Context
28. The Arctic’s Creative Class
29. Barriers to Arctic Innovation
30. Lack of Economies of Scale
31. Reinventing Wheels
32. Building Blocks of Innovation in the Arctic
33. Yukon Research Centre Cold Climate Innovation
34. Arctic Inspiration Prize
35. Canadian Economic Development Agency
36. Nordic Models
37. Economic Development Corporations
38. Strategies Going Forward
39. Regionalizing Innovation
40. The Arctic as a Region of Innovation
41. References
42. Inclusive and Lateral Environmental Governance: Exploring Theoretical and Practical Capacity for Net
43. Introduction
44. Framing Inclusivity Problem
45. Existing Governance Architecture in the Arctic
46. Networked Governance as an Inclusive Non-hierarchical Model
47. Lateralisation Potential: Demographic Processes in Yamal and the Russian Arctic
48. The Means of Lateralisation
49. Conclusion
50. References
51. Maritime Passages of the Future
52. A New Ocean
53. The Northern Sea Route: Reality and Myth
54. Russia’s Northern Sea Route Ambitions
55. The Missing Arctic Maritime Link: U.S. Policy and the Bering Strait Region
56. Conclusion
57. Arctic Council Scorecards – Monitoring Arctic Policy Transfer
58. Aim of the Arctic Council Scorecards
59. Action by Individual States
60. Coordinated Action Under the Arctic Council
61. Not Yet Included: Coordinated Action in Other Regional and International Forums
62. Indicators and Criteria: Scoring the Arctic States’ Own Goals
63. Research and Findings of Individual Scorecards
64. Conservation Areas
65. Biodiversity
66. Oil Spills
67. Shipping
68. Climate Change
69. Ecosystem-Based Management (EBM)
70. Conclusion and Potential Next Steps
71. South Korea and the Arctic Region
72. Introduction
73. A Brief History of South Korea’s Arctic Activities
74. The Evolution of South Korea’s Arctic Policy
75. South Korea’s Arctic Actors
76. South Korea’s Polar Infrastructure
77. South Korea’s Interests in the Arctic Region
78. Economic Interests
79. Scientific Interests
80. The Arctic in South Korean Foreign Policy
81. Arctic Governance and South Korean Bilateral Partnerships
82. Conclusion
83. References
84. The Arctic Digital Divide
85. Introduction
86. The Divide
87. Some Telecommunications Basics
88. Canada
89. The United States of America
90. Why the Arctic Digital Divide Exists
91. Harsh Environment
92. Sparse Population
93. Satellites
94. Why the Arctic Digital Divide Matters
95. Coming Change
96. Conclusion
97. References
98. Arctic Freshwater – A Commons Requires Open Science
99. Introduction
100. Ecological, Climatological, and Socioeconomic Functions of the Arctic Freshwater System
101. Current and Projected Changes of the Arctic Freshwater Cycle
102. Open Data-Culture in Arctic Hydrology
103. General Data Repositories
104. Data Networks
105. Data Projects
106. Discussion
107. Available Data Is Limited
108. Finding Data Is a Challenge
109. The Quality of Metadata Determines Data’s Usability
110. Hidden Data May Close Knowledge Gaps
111. Open Data Culture Is Not a One-Way Street
112. Conclusions
113. References
114. Human Dimension for Effective Climate Action: Synergies Between Traditional Ecological and Hydro M
115. Introduction
116. Ecological and Climate Change Understanding
117. Place-Based Resilience and Capacity-Building
118. Conclusion
119. References
120. Contemporary Circumpolar Health Issues and Innovative Responses in the Anthropocene
121. Introduction
122. Planetary and Human Health
123. Circumpolar Health and Climate
124. Hope on the Horizon: A Snapshot of Innovative Health Responses
125. Canada and Inuit Statistics
126. Greenland: Peer Outreach Youth and Sexual Reproductive Health
127. Bibliography and Resources
128. Academic and Medical Programs Related to Arctic Health and Wellbeing
129. Circumpolar Health and Related Networks
130. Local Initiatives to Reduce the Incidence of Sexual Assault in the North
131. Introduction
132. High Rates of Sexual Violence in the North
133. Programs Designed to Reduce Domestic and Sexual Violence
134. Alaska
135. Choose Respect
136. Green Dot – Alaska
137. Barrow – Arctic Women in Crisis
138. Bethel – Teens Acting Against Violence (TAAV)
139. Nome and Norton Sound
140. Kodiak Island – The Kodiak Women’s Resource and Crisis Center
141. Northern Canada
142. The Yukon Territory’s Domestic Violence Treatment Option (DVTO) Court
143. Research-Based Projects in the Canadian North

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