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CJO Mobile (Cjom) Is a Streamlined POLAR RECORD A Journal of Arctic and Antarctic Research Journal of the Scott Polar Research Institute, University of Cambridge Editor: IAN R. STONE Deputy Editor: Nikolas Sellheim Book Reviews Editor: Hanna Lempinen Editorial Advisors: Dr Liisa Holmberg, Sámi Education Institute, Finland Dr Patrick Arnaud, Vachères, France Dr Julia Jabour, University of Tasmania, Australia Dr Susan Barr, Oslo, Norway Priv. Doz. Dr Cornelia Lüdecke, Munich, Germany Mobile Prof Robert Barletta, University of Southern Alabama, Dr R.I.G. Morrison, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Go USA. Dr Maria Nakhshina, University of Aberdeen Prof William Barr, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Prof Mark Nuttall, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Dr Peter Carey, Christchurch, New Zealand Dr Beau Riffenburgh, Llanarthne, Carmarthen, UK Dr Janice Cavell, Ottawa, Canada Dr Shiv M. Singh, National Centre for Antarctic and Prof Klaus J. Dodds, London, UK Ocean Research, India CJO Mobile (CJOm) is a streamlined Prof Julian Dowdeswell, Cambridge, UK Prof Valdon Smith, Matieland, South Africa Dr Damian Gore, Sydney, Australia Dr Erki Tammiksaar, Tartu, Estonia Dr Anna Stammler-Gossman, University of Lapland, Prof David W.H. Walton, Cambridge, UK Cambridge Journals Online (CJO) Finland Prof Oran R. Young, Santa Barbara, CA, USA for smartphones and other © Cambridge University Press 2015. Copying Polar Record is registered with the Copyright Clearance Polar Record (ISSN 0032-2474) is published six times Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, USA. small mobile devices yearly — in January, March, May, July, September, Organizations in the USA that are also registered with the November — the six issues making a volume. First pub- CCC may copy material (beyond limits permitted by lished in January 1931, Polar Record appeared twice sections 107 and 108 of US copyright law) subject to yearly until July 1954, three times yearly until September payment to CCC of the per copy fee of $16. This consent 1987 and four times yearly until 2014. Scholarly contri- does not extend to multiple copies for promotional butions are invited on virtually all subjects of polar interest. or commercial purposes. Code 0032-2474/2014. Use CJOm to access all journal Organizations authorized by the Copyright Licensing FirstView Contributions Agency may also copy material subject to the usual content including All authors who would like to submit contributions for pub- conditions. For all other use, permission should be sought articles which are published lication in Polar Record must send the Editor an electron- from the Cambridge or the American Branch of ic copy of the manuscript together with a covering letter. Cambridge University Press (addresses below). online ahead of print The submission must be saved in .doc or .rtf format, and should be sent via email to: Advertising Access quickly and easily thanks [email protected] Details of advertising in Polar Record may be obtained from the publisher. to simplified design and low Subscriptions Orders, which must be accompanied by payment, should CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS resolution images be sent to any bookseller or subscription agent, or direct Published by the Press Syndicate of the University of to the publisher: Cambridge Register for content alerts or University Printing House, Cambridge CB2 8BS, United Cambridge University Press, Journals Fulfillment Kingdom save searches and articles – Department, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 32 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10013-2473, 8BS, UK USA they will be available on both or 477 Williamstown Road, Port Melbourne, Victoria 3207, CJO and CJOm Cambridge University Press, Journals Fulfillment Australia Department, 100 Brook Hill Drive, West Nyack, New York C/Orense, 4, Planta 13, 28020 Madrid, Spain 10994–2133, USA. Lower Ground Floor, Nautica Building, The Water Club, Your device will be detected and Beach Road, Granger Bay, 8005 Cape Town, South The subscription price of volume 51, 2015, for electronic Africa automatically directed to CJOm access, is: for individuals, £111.00 (US$213.00 in USA, via: journals.cambridge.org Canada, and Mexico), for institutions £320.00 (US$590.00 in USA, Canada, and Mexico). EU subscribers (outside the UK) who are not registered for VAT should add VAT at their country’s rate. VAT registered subscribers should provide their VAT registration number. Japanese prices for institutions are available from Kinokuniya Company Ltd, PO Box 55, Chitose, Tokyo 156, Japan. Information about Polar Record and all other Cambridge journals can be accessed via http:// www.cambridge.org/. 000322474_51-4.indd0322474_51-4.indd 2 66/25/15/25/15 110:220:22 PPMM POLAR RECORD A Journal of Arctic and Antarctic Research POLAR RECORD Journal of the Scott Polar Research Institute, University of Cambridge VOLUME 51 NUMBER 259 JULY 2015 CONTENTS ARTICLES ‘For the sake of science and country’: the Ross Sea party 1914–1917. David L. Harrowfield p 343 Alfred de Quervain’s Swiss Greenland expeditions, 1909 and 1912. William Barr p 366 Scott and Shackleton in the media: a response to Ben Macintyre. Karen May and George Lewis p 386 The United States and China in the Arctic. Ingrid Lundestad and Øystein Tunsjø p 392 Greenland as a self-governing sub-national territory in international relations: past, current and future perspectives. Maria Ackrén p 404 What is a reindeer? Indigenous perspectives from northeast Siberia. Piers Vitebsky and Anatoly Alekseyev p 413 Tracking the development of co-management: using network analysis in a case from the Canadian Arctic. John-Erik Kocho-Schellenberg and Fikret Berkes p 422 Frederick A. Cook: the role of photography in the making of his polar explorer-hero image. Pat Millar p 432 Ross Island recreational walking tracks: relationships between soil physiochemical properties and track usage. Tanya A. O’Neill, Megan R. Balks and Jerónimo López-Martínez p 444 BOOK REVIEWS Media and the politics of arctic climate change. When the ice breaks. Miyase Christensen, Annika E. Nilsson, Nina Wormbs. Reviewed by Malgorzata Smieszek. p 456 Cultural encounters at Cape Farewell: the east Greenlandic immigrants and the German Moravian mission in the 19th century. Einar Lund Jensen, Kristine Raahauge and Hans Christian Gulløv. Reviewed by Ian R. Stone. p 457 Lashipa. History of large scale resource exploitation in polar areas. Louwrens Hacquebord. Reviewed by Nikolas Sellheim, p 458 2015 51 NUMBER 259 JULY VOLUME Siberia: a history of the people. Janet M. Hartley. Reviewed by Ian R. Stone. p 460 The arctic climate system. Mark Serreze and Roger Barry. Reviewed by Eleanor Darlington p 460 International relations and the arctic: understanding policy and governance. Robert W. Murray and Anita Dey Nuttall. Reviewed by Sebastian Knecht. p 462 Antarctica and the arctic circle: a geographic encyclopedia of the earth’s polar regions. Andrew J. Hund. Reviewed by Beau Riffenburgh p 463 The arctic in the anthropocene. Emerging research questions. Henry P. Huntington and Stephanie Pfirman. Reviewed by Nikolas Sellheim. p 464 Hoosh: roast penguin, scurvy day, and other stories of antarctic cuisine. Jason C. Anthony. Reviewed by Philip Sidney. p 465 COVER PHOTO A. K. (Keith) Jack with Sir Ernest Shackleton on Aurora in Wellington c.9 February 1917. Canterbury Museum, Middleton collec- tion. See the article by D. Harrowfield in the present issue. POLAR RECORD A Journal of Arctic and Antarctic Research VOLUME 51 NUMBER 259 JULY 2015 000322474_51-4.indd0322474_51-4.indd 1 66/25/15/25/15 110:220:22 PPMM.
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