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Sustainability in the Arctic Borderlands
From: North America's Arctic Borders
$2.10
This chapter focuses on environmental change, which has quickly become the most important project of border security in the North. Water governance is a key. The focus remains on how cross-border and regional consultations continue to erode the authority of the nation-state, exploring the way in which new regional environmental co-operation challenges a go-it-alone mentality in an effort to build deeper and long-lasting effects in the Arctic.
Contributors
Heather Nicol
Heather Nicol is Professor of Geography in the School of the Environment and Director of the School for the Study of Canada at Trent University. Nicol was the 2015–2016 Fulbright Visiting Research Chair in Arctic Studies at the University of Washington.
Justin Barnes
Justin Barnes is a PhD candidate at the Balsillie School of International Affairs in Waterloo, Ontario, and is a graduate of the Masters of Sustainability Studies program at Trent University’s School of the Environment. He currently serves as Assistant Editor at the Arctic Yearbook, as Graduate Fellow at the North American and Arctic Defence and Security Network, and as Fellow at Polar Research and Policy Initiative. Justin has worked at the United Nations in the Division for Sustainable Development Goals (SDGS). He is a former national team athlete on the Canadian Sailing Team. His primary research interests are the sustainability of Canada’s coastal regions and their peoples.
