Equatorial North: Centering the Arctic in Global and Local Security

dc.contributor.authorBrown, Michael
dc.contributor.authorCosford, Zoe
dc.contributor.authorDolph, Hannah
dc.contributor.authorDubiel, Charlotte
dc.contributor.authorGuard, Charlotte
dc.contributor.authorNgoc, Ho
dc.contributor.authorMoore, Steven
dc.contributor.authorShaw, Kevin
dc.contributor.authorSugarman, Max
dc.contributor.authorTam, Rachel
dc.contributor.authorVanTulder, Nicolas
dc.contributor.authorVong, Binh
dc.date.accessioned2013-06-19T20:17:30Z
dc.date.available2013-06-19T20:17:30Z
dc.date.issued2013
dc.descriptionCreated as part of the 2013 Jackson School for International Studies SIS 495: Task force. Nadine Fabbi, Task Force Advisor; Tony Penikett, Evaluator; Ngoc Ho, Coordinator.en_US
dc.description.abstractAs Canada prepares to chair the Arctic Council (2013-2015) now is both a strategic and essential time to reassess political, economic and social matters pertaining to the Arctic region. Frequently considered a barometer for climate change, the Arctic is a region highly affected by climate change and environmental degradation, giving rise to a number of environmental, socio-economic and political challenges. Most directly affected by these problems are the indigenous populations who call the Far North home. As indigenous populations continue to reassert their voice and global interest in the region increase, new strategies must be adopted to successfully reconcile diverging interests.en_US
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/1773/22747
dc.titleEquatorial North: Centering the Arctic in Global and Local Securityen_US
dc.title.alternativeVolume 184: Equatorial North: Centering the Arctic in Global and Local Securityen_US

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