What Does the Arctic’s Unstable Past Say about a Sustainable Future?
Visions for tomorrow’s Arctic include complementary and conflicting ideas such as sustainability, security, prosperity, biodiversity, Indigenous rights, and more. Implicit in many of these views is the assumption that the right combination of policy and action will create a stable configuration prod...
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ftmdpi:oai:mdpi.com:/2071-1050/13/14/8067/ 2023-08-20T04:03:31+02:00 What Does the Arctic’s Unstable Past Say about a Sustainable Future? Henry P. Huntington agris 2021-07-20 application/pdf https://doi.org/10.3390/su13148067 EN eng Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute Air, Climate Change and Sustainability https://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su13148067 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Sustainability; Volume 13; Issue 14; Pages: 8067 arctic sustainability Indigenous peoples history economy Text 2021 ftmdpi https://doi.org/10.3390/su13148067 2023-08-01T02:13:35Z Visions for tomorrow’s Arctic include complementary and conflicting ideas such as sustainability, security, prosperity, biodiversity, Indigenous rights, and more. Implicit in many of these views is the assumption that the right combination of policy and action will create a stable configuration producing the intended outcome for the foreseeable future. Even a cursory review of Arctic history, however, shows that economic, political, cultural, ecological, climatic, and other forms of stability are unlikely. Instead, the lessons of the past suggest that local and global factors will continue to interact to create high variability. Individual policies and institutions may help promote effective responses to that variability, but a commitment to enduring equity is necessary to foster long-term well-being for the Arctic and its peoples. Text Arctic MDPI Open Access Publishing Arctic Sustainability 13 14 8067 |
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English |
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arctic sustainability Indigenous peoples history economy |
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arctic sustainability Indigenous peoples history economy Henry P. Huntington What Does the Arctic’s Unstable Past Say about a Sustainable Future? |
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arctic sustainability Indigenous peoples history economy |
description |
Visions for tomorrow’s Arctic include complementary and conflicting ideas such as sustainability, security, prosperity, biodiversity, Indigenous rights, and more. Implicit in many of these views is the assumption that the right combination of policy and action will create a stable configuration producing the intended outcome for the foreseeable future. Even a cursory review of Arctic history, however, shows that economic, political, cultural, ecological, climatic, and other forms of stability are unlikely. Instead, the lessons of the past suggest that local and global factors will continue to interact to create high variability. Individual policies and institutions may help promote effective responses to that variability, but a commitment to enduring equity is necessary to foster long-term well-being for the Arctic and its peoples. |
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Text |
author |
Henry P. Huntington |
author_facet |
Henry P. Huntington |
author_sort |
Henry P. Huntington |
title |
What Does the Arctic’s Unstable Past Say about a Sustainable Future? |
title_short |
What Does the Arctic’s Unstable Past Say about a Sustainable Future? |
title_full |
What Does the Arctic’s Unstable Past Say about a Sustainable Future? |
title_fullStr |
What Does the Arctic’s Unstable Past Say about a Sustainable Future? |
title_full_unstemmed |
What Does the Arctic’s Unstable Past Say about a Sustainable Future? |
title_sort |
what does the arctic’s unstable past say about a sustainable future? |
publisher |
Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute |
publishDate |
2021 |
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https://doi.org/10.3390/su13148067 |
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Arctic |
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Arctic |
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Arctic |
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Sustainability; Volume 13; Issue 14; Pages: 8067 |
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Air, Climate Change and Sustainability https://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su13148067 |
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https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ |
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https://doi.org/10.3390/su13148067 |
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Sustainability |
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13 |
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8067 |
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