Climate Change Impact on Arctic Activities and Behaviors
This research study assesses how water navigability affects Arctic Circle security cooperation through the question: how does the increase in Arctic navigability affect security cooperation in the region? Several publications are discussing why countries should increase their activities, whether mil...
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ftjhuniv:oai:jscholarship.library.jhu.edu:1774.2/62780 2023-09-26T15:13:03+02:00 Climate Change Impact on Arctic Activities and Behaviors Touzinsky, Karina Stout, Mark Clark, Sarah O'Byrne, Sarah 2020-05 application/pdf http://jhir.library.jhu.edu/handle/1774.2/62780 en_US eng Johns Hopkins University USA http://jhir.library.jhu.edu/handle/1774.2/62780 Arctic security cooperation near-Arctic state navigable waters Thesis text 2020 ftjhuniv 2023-08-28T18:05:29Z This research study assesses how water navigability affects Arctic Circle security cooperation through the question: how does the increase in Arctic navigability affect security cooperation in the region? Several publications are discussing why countries should increase their activities, whether military or diplomatic, but they do not address how security cooperation has shifted over the last several years due to the increase in navigable waters. Previous works fail to address how countries should behave with one another in the Arctic region and why they should or should not work with one another. This research addresses the fundamental issue of ice-shrinkage, leading to a surge in navigable waters, which could lead to the need for countries to work with one another to establish security cooperation in the region. This study incorporates data from non-governmental organizations, governmental organizations, press conferences, and other published documents that discuss Arctic activities. Russia, China, and the United States are all interested in the Arctic Circle for different strategic purposes. With the rise of navigable waters, security cooperation could play an essential role in establishing dominancy in the region, playing into the larger global topic: great power competition. The United States should view it as an opportunity to exert leadership in a mostly uncharted region. The United States is limiting itself by not investing more resources in an ice-breaker fleet, and it will not be seen as a strategic partner to others if it cannot operate independently in the region, effectively rendering the United States impotent in the Arctic. Thesis Arctic Climate change Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore: JScholarship Arctic Breaker ENVELOPE(-67.257,-67.257,-67.874,-67.874) |
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Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore: JScholarship |
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English |
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Arctic security cooperation near-Arctic state navigable waters |
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Arctic security cooperation near-Arctic state navigable waters Touzinsky, Karina Climate Change Impact on Arctic Activities and Behaviors |
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Arctic security cooperation near-Arctic state navigable waters |
description |
This research study assesses how water navigability affects Arctic Circle security cooperation through the question: how does the increase in Arctic navigability affect security cooperation in the region? Several publications are discussing why countries should increase their activities, whether military or diplomatic, but they do not address how security cooperation has shifted over the last several years due to the increase in navigable waters. Previous works fail to address how countries should behave with one another in the Arctic region and why they should or should not work with one another. This research addresses the fundamental issue of ice-shrinkage, leading to a surge in navigable waters, which could lead to the need for countries to work with one another to establish security cooperation in the region. This study incorporates data from non-governmental organizations, governmental organizations, press conferences, and other published documents that discuss Arctic activities. Russia, China, and the United States are all interested in the Arctic Circle for different strategic purposes. With the rise of navigable waters, security cooperation could play an essential role in establishing dominancy in the region, playing into the larger global topic: great power competition. The United States should view it as an opportunity to exert leadership in a mostly uncharted region. The United States is limiting itself by not investing more resources in an ice-breaker fleet, and it will not be seen as a strategic partner to others if it cannot operate independently in the region, effectively rendering the United States impotent in the Arctic. |
author2 |
Stout, Mark Clark, Sarah O'Byrne, Sarah |
format |
Thesis |
author |
Touzinsky, Karina |
author_facet |
Touzinsky, Karina |
author_sort |
Touzinsky, Karina |
title |
Climate Change Impact on Arctic Activities and Behaviors |
title_short |
Climate Change Impact on Arctic Activities and Behaviors |
title_full |
Climate Change Impact on Arctic Activities and Behaviors |
title_fullStr |
Climate Change Impact on Arctic Activities and Behaviors |
title_full_unstemmed |
Climate Change Impact on Arctic Activities and Behaviors |
title_sort |
climate change impact on arctic activities and behaviors |
publisher |
Johns Hopkins University |
publishDate |
2020 |
url |
http://jhir.library.jhu.edu/handle/1774.2/62780 |
long_lat |
ENVELOPE(-67.257,-67.257,-67.874,-67.874) |
geographic |
Arctic Breaker |
geographic_facet |
Arctic Breaker |
genre |
Arctic Climate change |
genre_facet |
Arctic Climate change |
op_relation |
http://jhir.library.jhu.edu/handle/1774.2/62780 |
_version_ |
1778133519499788288 |