Russia's Arctic Dream and Indigenous Disempowerment

This chapter argues that while the Arctic has historically remained isolated from international politics and has been characterized instead as peripheral territory, contemporary politics have brought the Arctic into contestation as non-Arctic players increasingly pursue Arctic natural resources. Ind...

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Main Authors: Suliandziga, Liubov, Sulyandziga, Rodion
Format: Book Part
Language:unknown
Published: Duke University Press 2023
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1215/9781478027607-006
https://read.dukeupress.edu/books/monograph/chapter-pdf/2033197/9781478027607-006.pdf
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spelling crdukeunivpr:10.1215/9781478027607-006 2024-06-02T08:00:14+00:00 Russia's Arctic Dream and Indigenous Disempowerment Change and Continuity Suliandziga, Liubov Sulyandziga, Rodion 2023 http://dx.doi.org/10.1215/9781478027607-006 https://read.dukeupress.edu/books/monograph/chapter-pdf/2033197/9781478027607-006.pdf unknown Duke University Press Indigenous Peoples and Borders page 143-166 ISBN 9781478027607 book-chapter 2023 crdukeunivpr https://doi.org/10.1215/9781478027607-006 2024-05-07T13:15:10Z This chapter argues that while the Arctic has historically remained isolated from international politics and has been characterized instead as peripheral territory, contemporary politics have brought the Arctic into contestation as non-Arctic players increasingly pursue Arctic natural resources. Indigenous rights, like transborder mobilization, have increased across most of the Arctic. However, in Russia, Putin's model of intense resource extraction for economic growth has positioned the Arctic as a central resource base, restricting the ability of Indigenous Peoples in the Russian Arctic to mobilize across space and borders. Reinvigorated colonization of the Arctic has brought collective cultural trauma and environmental degradation. This chapter concludes that the environmental and sociocultural fate of the Arctic is desperate. Book Part Arctic Duke University Press Arctic 143 166
institution Open Polar
collection Duke University Press
op_collection_id crdukeunivpr
language unknown
description This chapter argues that while the Arctic has historically remained isolated from international politics and has been characterized instead as peripheral territory, contemporary politics have brought the Arctic into contestation as non-Arctic players increasingly pursue Arctic natural resources. Indigenous rights, like transborder mobilization, have increased across most of the Arctic. However, in Russia, Putin's model of intense resource extraction for economic growth has positioned the Arctic as a central resource base, restricting the ability of Indigenous Peoples in the Russian Arctic to mobilize across space and borders. Reinvigorated colonization of the Arctic has brought collective cultural trauma and environmental degradation. This chapter concludes that the environmental and sociocultural fate of the Arctic is desperate.
format Book Part
author Suliandziga, Liubov
Sulyandziga, Rodion
spellingShingle Suliandziga, Liubov
Sulyandziga, Rodion
Russia's Arctic Dream and Indigenous Disempowerment
author_facet Suliandziga, Liubov
Sulyandziga, Rodion
author_sort Suliandziga, Liubov
title Russia's Arctic Dream and Indigenous Disempowerment
title_short Russia's Arctic Dream and Indigenous Disempowerment
title_full Russia's Arctic Dream and Indigenous Disempowerment
title_fullStr Russia's Arctic Dream and Indigenous Disempowerment
title_full_unstemmed Russia's Arctic Dream and Indigenous Disempowerment
title_sort russia's arctic dream and indigenous disempowerment
publisher Duke University Press
publishDate 2023
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1215/9781478027607-006
https://read.dukeupress.edu/books/monograph/chapter-pdf/2033197/9781478027607-006.pdf
geographic Arctic
geographic_facet Arctic
genre Arctic
genre_facet Arctic
op_source Indigenous Peoples and Borders
page 143-166
ISBN 9781478027607
op_doi https://doi.org/10.1215/9781478027607-006
container_start_page 143
op_container_end_page 166
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