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Trade, Economies, and Flows
From: North America's Arctic Borders
$2.60
This chapter turns to the ways in which contemporary trade and economic processes both reinforce and pose challenges to the maintenance of domestic and regional borders. In the North American North, in particular, patterns of trade, economic development, and labour mobility tend to remain oriented along a north–south rather than east–west axis, foregrounding global patterns of investment and global interest in regional development.
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.
Karen Everett
Karen Everett is a postdoctoral researcher for the Canada Research Chair on Comparative Aboriginal Condition at Université Laval. Previously, she was a researcher for the Arctic Futures Initiative at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA) in Laxenburg, Austria. Karen received her PhD from the Frost Centre for Canadian Studies and Indigenous Studies at Trent University, where she studied border management in Canada’s North. She is also a member of the Polar Research and Policy Initiative (PRPI) and the UArctic Thematic Network on Geopolitics and Security.
