Lindberg the Constitutive Power of Maps in the Arctic 2019
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Translations of Security; a Framework for the Study of Unwanted Futures; 1
Routledge New Security Studies TRANSLATIONS OF SECURITY A FRAMEWORK FOR THE STUDY OF UNWANTED FUTURES Trine Villumsen Berling, Ulrik Pram Gad, Karen Lund Petersen, and Ole Wæver Translations of Security This book scrutinises how contemporary practices of security have come to rely on many different translations of security, risk, and danger. Institutions of national security policies are currently undergoing radical conceptual and organisational changes, and this book presents a novel approach for how to study and politically address the new situation. Complex and uncertain threat environments, such as terrorism, climate change, and the global financialcrisis, have paved the way for new forms of security governance that have profoundly transformed the ways in which threats are handled today. Crucially, there is a decentralisation of the management of security, which is increasingly handled by a broad set of societal actors that previously were not considered powerful in the conduct of security affairs. This transformation of security knowledge and management changes the meaning of traditional concepts and practices, and calls for investigation into the many meanings of security implied when contemporary societies manage radical dangers, risks, and threats. It is necessary to study both what these meanings are and how they developed from the security practices of the past. Addressing this knowledge gap, the book asks how different ideas about threats, risk, and dangers meet in the current practices of security, broadly understood, and with what political consequences. This book will be of interest to students of critical security studies, anthropology, risk studies, science and technology studies and International Relations. Trine Villumsen Berling is a Senior Researcher at the Danish Institute for Inter- national Studies (DIIS). -
Transcript [PDF]
Greenland: Independence and Foreign and Security Policy Produced, edited and narrated by: Jonas Bredal Juul, University of Copenhagen Featuring: Mar>n Breum, Arc>c expert, journalist and writer Jon Rahbek-Clemmensen, Associate Professor at the Royal Danish Defence College, affiliated with the Center for Arc>c Security Studies Aaja Chemnitz Larsen, Greenlandic member of the Danish Parliament Introduced by: Sarah Mackie Sarah Mackie: Hello and welcome to Northern Lights, the Harvard Arc>c Ini>a>ve Student Podcast. In this episode we are going to explore the issues surrounding Greenland’s foreign and security policy. Jonas Bredal Juul, a student at the University of Copenhagen, asks whether Greenland can ever fully govern its foreign and security policies itself – and what the consequences of this would be? This is Jonas Bredal Juul with ‘Greenland: Independence and Foreign and Security Policy’. Jonas: On top of the north American con>nent, deep into the arc>c, you find Greenland. The world’s biggest island. A place of about 56,000 inhabitants governed by extensive self-rule – though s>ll a part of the Danish Kingdom together with Denmark and the Faroe Islands under what is known as the Unity of the Realm. Two of the major policy areas which are controlled from Denmark are the security and foreign policies. Greenland does, however, have its own Government, a few representa>ons abroad and many Greenlanders aspire for independence in the future. In this podcast I’ll talk to 3 experts to try to understand if it is even possible for Greenland to ever fully govern the foreign and security policies by itself – and what the consequences of this would be. -
Contemporary Global Challenges and National Interests
RUSSIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES ST. PETERSBURG INTELLIGENTSIA CONGRESS ST. PETERSBURG UNIVERSITY OF THE HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES under the support of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Russia CONTEMPORARY GLOBAL CHALLENGES AND NATIONAL INTERESTS The 15th International Likhachov Scientific Conference May 14–15, 2015 The Conference is held in accordance with The conference, originally called ‘The Days of Sci - the Decree of President of Russia V. V. Putin en ce in St. Petersburg University of the Humanities ‘On perpetuating the memory and Social Sciences’ is the 23rd in number of Dmitry Sergeyevich Likhachov’ and the 15th in the status of the International No 587, dated from May 23, 2001 Likhachov Scientific Conference To implement the project ‘The 15th International Likhachov Scientific Conference’ state funds are used. The funds are allocated as a grant in accordance with the Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of January 17, 2014 No 11–rp and the tender held by the Association “Znaniye” of Russia St. Petersburg 2015 ББК 72 С56 Scientifi c editor A. S. Zapesotsky, Chairman of the Organizing Committee of the International Likhachov Scientifi c Conference, President of St. Petersburg University of the Humanities and Social Scien ces, correspon- ding member of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Academician of the Russian Academy of Educa- tion, Dr. Sc. (Cultural Studies), Professor, Scientist Emeritus of the Russian Federation, Chairman of the Exe cutive Committee of the Congress of St. Petersburg Intelligentsia. Recommended to be published by the Editorial and Publishing Council of St. Petersburg University of the Humanities and Social Sciences Contemporary Global Challenges and National Interests: the 15th Internatio- C56 nal Likha chov Scientifi c Conference, May 14–15, 2015. -
Rethinking Bilingualism
Rethinking Bilingualism A sociolinguistic analysis of language planning and education legislation in Greenland Ivalu Søvndahl Pedersen Thesis Submitted for the Degree: Master of Philosophy in Indigenous Studies Faculty of Social Science, University of Tromsø Norway, November 2009 Acknowledgements Thanks to My supervisor Anna-Riitta Lindgren at the Department of Language and Linguistics at Tromsø University. Jennifer Dunn at McGill University in Montreal, Canada, for proofreading this thesis. Anna Margrethe Helene Lange for kindly letting me use the photograph on the front page, that shows Anna herself and her friend. My roommates Heidi Reinholdtsen, Henriette Moseng and Lill Tove Veimæl for giving me a joyful home in Tromsø while writing this thesis. My parents Lisbeth Søvndahl Pedersen and Bruno Hansen. My grandmother ningiu , Gerda Søvndahl Pedersen, my little brother Jakob Søvndahl Skovaa and my stepfather Carl-Aage Skovaa. Abstract Many indigenous peoples’ languages in the world are endangered. But the special case in Greenland is the fact that Greenlandic is not an endangered language, even though less than 56,000 people speak Greenlandic. In fact, Greenlandic is spreading in Greenlandic society. The challenge in Greenland is rather how to educate Greenlanders to become functionally bilingual in Greenlandic and Danish, considering the vast varieties of bilingual skills that exist. Greenland has been a Danish colony since 1721 but achieved Home Rule in 1979 and an increased form of self-determination called ‘Self Rule’ in 2009. With the introduction of Self Rule the Greenlandic language has raised its status and become the official language in Greenland. Greenland is dependent on the annual block grant that it receives from the Danish state. -
Separatism and Regionalism in Modern Europe
Separatism and Regionalism in Modern Europe Separatism and Regionalism in Modern Europe Edited by Chris Kostov Logos Verlag Berlin λογος Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available in the Internet at http://dnb.d-nb.de . Book cover art: c Adobe Stock: Silvio c Copyright Logos Verlag Berlin GmbH 2020 All rights reserved. ISBN 978-3-8325-5192-6 The electronic version of this book is freely available under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence, thanks to the support of Schiller University, Madrid. Logos Verlag Berlin GmbH Georg-Knorr-Str. 4, Gebäude 10 D-12681 Berlin - Germany Tel.: +49 (0)30 / 42 85 10 90 Fax: +49 (0)30 / 42 85 10 92 https://www.logos-verlag.com Contents Editor's introduction7 Authors' Bios 11 1 The EU's MLG system as a catalyst for separatism: A case study on the Albanian and Hungarian minority groups 15 YILMAZ KAPLAN 2 A rolling stone gathers no moss: Evolution and current trends of Basque nationalism 39 ONINTZA ODRIOZOLA,IKER IRAOLA AND JULEN ZABALO 3 Separatism in Catalonia: Legal, political, and linguistic aspects 73 CHRIS KOSTOV,FERNANDO DE VICENTE DE LA CASA AND MARÍA DOLORES ROMERO LESMES 4 Faroese nationalism: To be and not to be a sovereign state, that is the question 105 HANS ANDRIAS SØLVARÁ 5 Divided Belgium: Flemish nationalism and the rise of pro-separatist politics 133 CATHERINE XHARDEZ 6 Nunatta Qitornai: A party analysis of the rhetoric and future of Greenlandic separatism 157 ELLEN A. -
GLOBAL TRENDS: PARADOX of PROGRESS Feedback from Over 2,500 People Around the World from All Walks of Life
GLOBAL TRENDS PARADOX OF PROGRESS A publication of the National Intelligence Council JANUARY 2017 NIC 2017-001 ISBN 978-0-16-093614-2 To view electronic version: www.dni.gov/nic/globaltrends TABLE OF CONTENTS Letter From the Chairman of the vi National Intelligence Council ix The Future Summarized 1 The Map of the Future 5 Trends Transforming the Global Landscape 29 Near Future: Tensions Are Rising Three Scenarios for the Distant Future: 45 Islands, Orbits, Communities What the Scenarios Teach Us: Fostering 63 Opportunities Through Resilience 70 Methodological Note 72 Glossary 74 Acknowledgements ANNEXES 85 The Next Five Years by Region 159 Key Global Trends v Letter from the Chairman of the National LetterIntelligence from the Council Chairman of the National Intelligence Council OF N R A O TI T C O E N R A I L D I N E T H E T L F L I O G E E C N I C F F E O Thinking about the future is vital but hard. Crises keep intruding, making it all but impossible to look beyond daily headlines to what lies over the horizon. In those circumstances, thinking “outside the box,” to use the cliché, too often loses out to keeping up with the inbox. That is why every four years the National Intelligence Council (NIC) undertakes a major assessment of the forces and choices shaping the world before us over the next two decades. This version, the sixth in the series, is titled, “Global Trends: The Paradox of Progress,” and we are proud of it. -
Thank You Very Much for the Invitation to This Exciting Seminar and Exhibition
Neo-Colonialism with a Human Face – the Cosy Self-Colonization in Danish Home Rule by Høgni Hoydal Thank you very much for the invitation to this exciting seminar and exhibition. I will speak mostly on the background of the Faroese experiences. There are very many similarities between Greenland and the Faroe Islands, but also many differences. I will start by showing you where the Faroe Islands are placed in the world. We are here in the middle of the Nordic area, in fact precisely in the center of the Nordic area. We used to say that the Faroe Islands is a country or a land but that’s not quite so. We are both land and sea and if you include our sea in our official zone, then it’s quite a big territory. When we talk about the Danish state today or the Danish realm, we must bear in mind that the mother state or the metropolitan state is much smaller than its colonies. Actually the Faroese periphery is twice as big as the Danish and of course, the Greenlandic territories are thirty times as big as the Danish territory. I will come back to this because I think this is very important for understanding Danish colonialism in the 21st century. 1 Denmark has managed to maintain and uphold the sovereignty over the Faroe Islands and Greenland throughout the whole period of de-colonisation and up until the 21st century. I think that there are a number of very clever ways of managing that and I will try to explain how. -
China & the Arctic
Special Section: China & the Arctic Special Section Introduction China Seeking Arctic Resources – The Arctic Seeking Resources in China…………………..2 Ane Bislev, Ulrik Pram Gad and Jesper Willaing Zeuthen Scholarly Articles Imagining China on Greenland’s Road to Independence ................................................................6 Ulrik Pram Gad, Naja Dyrendom Graugaard, Anders Holgersen, Marc Jacobsen, Nina Lave & Nikoline Schriver When will the Iceberg Melt? Narrating the Arctic Among Chinese and Danish Tourists Aboard a Cruise Ship in Greenland...................................................................................................................29 Ane Bislev & Karina Smed China is in the Arctic to Stay as a Great Power: How China’s Increasingly Confident, Proactive & Sophisticated Arctic Diplomacy Plays into Kingdom of Denmark Tensions..........................43 Camilla T. N. Sørensen Shipping Matters: The Role of Arctic Shipping in Shaping China’s Engagement in Arctic Resource Development........................................................................................................................59 Deng Beixi Greening Arctic Cruise Shipping Through Law & Technology: A Role for China?...................71 Stefan Kirchner Chinese Mineral Sourcing Interests & Greenland’s Potential as a Source of ‘Conflict-Free Minerals’: The Potential of Chinese Versions of International Guidance Standards to Support the Implementation of Greenlandic Social Sustainability Policies..................................................84 -
Journal Für Entwicklungspolitik
JOURNAL FÜR ENTWICKLUNGSPOLITIK vol. XXXII 4-2016 HUNTERS AND GATHERERS IN THE INDUSTRIALISED WORLD Special Issue Guest Editors: Gertrude Saxinger, Gregor Seidl, Khaled Hakami Published by: Mattersburger Kreis für Entwicklungspolitik an den österreichischen Universitäten Journal für Entwicklungspolitik (JEP) Contents Austrian Journal of Development Studies 4 GREGOR SEIDL, GERTRUDE SAXINGER Publisher: Mattersburger Kreis für Entwicklungspolitik an den Hunters and Gatherers in the Industrialised World österreichischen Universitäten 17 ALBERTO BUELA Editorial Team: Tobias Boos, Eric Burton, Julia Eder, Gerald Hunter-Gatherer Transformations and Mixed Economies: A Case Faschingeder, Karin Fischer, Margit Franz, Daniel Görgl, Inge Grau, Study from Alaska Markus Hafner-Auinger, Karen Imhof, Johannes Jäger, Johannes Knierzinger, Bettina Köhler, René Kuppe, Bernhard Leubolt, Jasmin 41 SARAH-JANE DRESSCHER Malekpour-Augustin, Andreas Novy, Clemens Pfeffer, Stefan Pimmer, Food Security in the High Arctic While Balancing the Demands of Petra Purkarthofer, Kunibert Raffer, Jonathan Scalet, Lukas Schmidt, Commercial and Subsistence Hunting Gregor Seidl, Anselm Skuhra, Koen Smet 67 MAYO BUENAFE-ZE, TESSA MINTER, WILMA G. TELAN Board of Editors: Henry Bernstein (London), Dieter Boris Against Mining and the Need for Mining: Conundrums of the Agta (Marburg), John-ren Chen (Innsbruck), Hartmut Elsenhans (Leipzig), from the Northeastern Philippines Jacques Forster (Genève), John Friedman (St. Kilda), Peter Jankowitsch (Wien), Franz Kolland (Wien), Helmut Konrad -
Arctic Security in an Age of Climate Change
arctic security in an age of climate change This is the first book to examine Arctic defense policy and military security from the perspective of all eight Arctic states. In light of climate change and melting ice in the Arctic Ocean, Canada, Russia, Denmark (Greenland), Norway, and the United States, as well as Iceland, Sweden, and Finland, are grappling with an emerging Arctic security paradigm. This volume brings together the world’s most seasoned Arctic political-military experts from Europe and North America to analyze how Arctic nations are adapting their security postures to accommodate increased shipping, expanding naval presence, and energy and mineral development in the polar region. The book analyzes the ascent of Russia as the first “Arctic superpower,” the growing importance of polar security for NATO and the Nordic states, and the increasing role of Canada and the United States in the region. Dr. James Kraska serves as the Howard S. Levie Chair of Operational Law at the U.S. Naval War College, where he also teaches on the faculty of the International Law Department. Kraska is a commander and judge advocate in the U.S. Navy. He has served as legal adviser to joint and naval task force commanders in the Asia-Pacific and has completed four Pentagon major staff assignments. He was the principal military contributor to the president’s U.S. Arctic Region Policy, and he coordinated Arctic issues and law of the sea for the armed forces at the National Security Council and International Maritime Organization. Author of Maritime Power and the Law of the Sea (2011), Kraska also holds appointments as Senior Fellow at the Foreign Policy Research Institute in Philadelphia and as Guest Investigator at the Marine Policy Center, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in Woods Hole, Massachusetts. -
The Greenlandic Wish for Independence an Investigation of the Possibilities Within Free Association
The Greenlandic wish for independence An investigation of the possibilities within free association Mikkel U. Østergaard Master’s thesis, 2017 ABSTRACT The Master’s thesis takes its point of departure in the Greenlandic Constitution Commission established in the spring of 2017. Besides formulating two constitutions, the commission was tasked with exploring options for entering into free association. I set out to explore previous use of free association in the United States and New Zealand, how Siumut politicians promoted free association and finally what contentions Denmark may have in a free association arrangement. This investigation focused on the three aspects of citizenship, foreign- and security policy and economy and was carried out on the basis of the United Nations framework on free association in the context of the theory of late sovereignty. Free association agreement was deemed possible, but several contentions exist between Greenland and Denmark to which negotiations would have to clear away. Abstract The Master’s thesis takes its point of departure in the Greenlandic Constitution Commission established in the spring of 2017. The commission was tasked with formulating two constitutions; one to apply for the Self-Government in the Danish Realm, and one to apply for an independent Greenlandic government. Moreover, the commission was tasked with exploring options for entering into free association. In my thesis, I set out to investigate whether it is possible to accommodate Greenland’s wish for independence if Denmark and Greenland were to venture into a free association relationship. I also sought to investigate which points of contention were likely to arise and how these could be cleared away. -
Final Thesis for MA Degree in West Nordic Studies the Role of China In
Final Thesis for MA Degree in West Nordic Studies The Role of China in the Questions of Greenlandic Independence Mingming Shi October 2019 The Role of China in the Questions of Greenlandic Independence Mingming Shi Final Thesis for MA Degree in West Nordic Studies External Supervisor: Marc Lanteigne Internal Supervisor: Ólafur Þ. Harðarson Political Science University of Iceland October 2019 The Role of China in the Questions of Greenlandic Independence This thesis is the final assignment for an MA degree in the Political Science. It is not allowed to copy the thesis in any way without the consent of the author. © Mingming Shi 2019 140889 3268 Reykjavík, Iceland, 2019 Abstract China has been strengthening its presence in the Arctic in recent years, and Greenland is one of the locales where its interest has been growing sharply, via scientific diplomacy, economic cooperation, political ties, and other areas. Greenland, with abundant natural resources and unique geographic significance, has been pursuing independence from its former colonial host, Denmark, in the last few decades. Melting glaciers are opening up more exploitation opportunities and increasing foreign interest on the island, and have sparked concerns from another two vital stakeholders, namely Denmark and the United States for respective reasons. The thesis discusses the importance of China’s investment for possible Greenlandic independence, and other critical factors which may affect the process and analyses the considerations of Denmark and the US. The findings of this paper can be included in several points. First, China’s investment in Greenland is a motivation for its independence movement, even though the former does not intend to support it.