Dependency, Autonomy, Sustainability in the Arctic

Part 1 Regional perspectives: autonomy, dependency and sustainability - a home rule perspective, Lars Emil Johansen; the Nunavut land claim and the Nunavut government - political structures of self-government in Canada's Eastern Arctic, Jack Hicks; autonomous regions and indigenous rights in transition in Northern Russia, Gail Fondahl; envisioning a sustainable Arctic - Nunavut in contrast to the Russian North, Richard Langlais; towards a "post-sovereign" political landscape, Bjarne Lindstrom. Part 2 Home rule in Greenland: social conditions for sustainable development, Torben Agersnap; performing mimetic administrative law under home rule, Hanne Petersen; autonomy and home rule administration, Kaspar Lytthans; the role of social science in the administration of a sustainable democracy, Agnete Weis Bentzon; the historical development of the Greenlandic judicial system, Mille Sovndalh Pedersen; social democratism and the development of Greenland, Jes Adolphsen and Tom Greiffenberg; the affinity between ownership and social coordination mechanisms in Greenland, Gorm Winther; from home rule to independence - new opportuntiies for a new generation in Greenland, Ivar Jonsson; Greenlandic schools under home rule - building Greenlandic national and transnational regional cooperation, Jorgen Ole Boerenholdt; cultural conditions for Greenland as an information society, Klaus Georg Hansen. Part 3 Sustainability, culture and resources: conditions for sustainable development in the Arctic - a general perspective, Rasmus Ole Rasmussen; management of nature - kill and care - reflections on the origins of a controversy, Finn Lynge; culture as a resource for self-determination, Jens Dahl; the socio-cultural importance of sealhunting, Soren Stachie Nielsen; language and sustainable development, Carl Christian Olsen; sustainability, knowledge and knowing what to do, Andreas Roepstorff; localized knowledge elements in central learning processes in industrial innovation, Soren Eliasen; Joik and the theory of knowledge, Ande Somby; mass communication in the Arctic - sustainable development and mass media in the Arctic - the case of the Inuit circumpolar communications commission, Marianne Stenboek; data sources on aboriginal populations in Canada - what do they tell us about sustainable development?, Andrew J. Siggner; a circumpolar study of living conditions among Inuit and Saami populations, Thomas Andersen; a study of environmental conflicts and societal consequences of oil activities in the Arctic, Jorn Berglund; subsistence versus commercial use of the living natural resources in the Greenlandic municipalities - regional patterns of a social transformation process, Per Lyster; conditions for a sustainable development - some experiences from the Norwegian fishing industry, Bjorn Hersoug; sustainable development for post-sovereign small economies, Lise Lyck; sustainability and law, Hakan Hyden.