Binational, Multidisciplinary and Evolutionary: Arctic's Tradition and the Future of the Arctic Institute

In its 40 years of continuous quarterly publication, the journal Arctic has traced the intellectual history of Canadian and American northern science as driven by concerns for a variety for northern topics, including political systems, natural resources, military activities, cultural change, soverei...

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Published in:ARCTIC
Main Author: Robinson, Michael P.
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: The Arctic Institute of North America 1987
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journalhosting.ucalgary.ca/index.php/arctic/article/view/64836
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spelling ftunivcalgaryojs:oai:journalhosting.ucalgary.ca:article/64836 2023-05-15T14:19:14+02:00 Binational, Multidisciplinary and Evolutionary: Arctic's Tradition and the Future of the Arctic Institute Robinson, Michael P. 1987-01-01 application/pdf https://journalhosting.ucalgary.ca/index.php/arctic/article/view/64836 eng eng The Arctic Institute of North America https://journalhosting.ucalgary.ca/index.php/arctic/article/view/64836/48750 https://journalhosting.ucalgary.ca/index.php/arctic/article/view/64836 ARCTIC; Vol. 40 No. 4 (1987): December: 239–366; 254-257 1923-1245 0004-0843 Arctic Institute of North America History Research Serials Canada Canadian Arctic info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion research-article 1987 ftunivcalgaryojs 2022-03-22T21:21:59Z In its 40 years of continuous quarterly publication, the journal Arctic has traced the intellectual history of Canadian and American northern science as driven by concerns for a variety for northern topics, including political systems, natural resources, military activities, cultural change, sovereignty assertion and natural science. Clearly, the future of northern scholarship deeply involves integrated polar information systems and some kind of centrally recognized polar institute entraining binationalism, a multidisciplinary approach and systematic circumpolar publication. Self-governing, self-reliant and land-owning tribal councils in Alaska, Yukon and the Northwest Territories will provide a further impetus to northern research beyond that already in place for 40 years, based largely upon renewable and non-renewable natural resources. The founding principles of the Institute will serve it well in the context of northern scholarship in the 1990s and 2000s, drawing support from recent Canadian and American evaluations of arctic science policy.Key words: Arctic, Arctic Institute of North America, binationalism, multidisciplinary, northern science, northern scholarship Durant ses 40 ans de publication trimestrielle ininterrompue, le journal Arctic a retracé l'évolution intellectuelle des études canadiennes et américaines sur le Nord. Ces études étaient motivées par des préoccupations qui se rattachaient à divers thèmes du Grand Nord comme le système politique, les ressources naturelles, l'activité militaire, le changement culturel, la question de la souveraineté et les sciences naturelles. Il est clair que l'avenir de la science du Grand Nord repose en très grande partie sur des systèmes d'information polaire intégrés et sur une sorte d'institut polaire centralement reconnu qui favoriserait un bi-nationalisme, une approche multidisciplinaire et des publications recouvrant toute la zone circumpolaire. Les conseils des tribus auto-gouvernées, auto-suffisantes et propriétaires des terres en Alaska, au Yukon et dans les Territoires du Nord-Ouest donneront un nouvel élan à la recherche dans le Grand Nord en plus de celle qui existe depuis 40 ans, à partir surtout des ressources renouvelables et non renouvelables. Les fondements de l'Institut continueront d'être valables dans le contexte des études nordiques durant les années 90 et au-delà, vu qu'ils ont été confirmés par de récentes évaluations faites par le Canada et les États-Unis sur les politiques de l'étude de l'Arctique.Mots clés: Arctique, Institut Arctique de l'Amérique dur Nord, bi-nationalisme, multidisciplinaire, science du Grand Nord, études nordiques Article in Journal/Newspaper Arctic Arctic Institute of North America Arctic Arctique* Northwest Territories Territoires du Nord-Ouest The Arctic Institute Alaska Élan Yukon University of Calgary Journal Hosting Arctic Canada Northwest Territories Yukon ARCTIC 40 4
institution Open Polar
collection University of Calgary Journal Hosting
op_collection_id ftunivcalgaryojs
language English
topic Arctic Institute of North America
History
Research
Serials
Canada
Canadian Arctic
spellingShingle Arctic Institute of North America
History
Research
Serials
Canada
Canadian Arctic
Robinson, Michael P.
Binational, Multidisciplinary and Evolutionary: Arctic's Tradition and the Future of the Arctic Institute
topic_facet Arctic Institute of North America
History
Research
Serials
Canada
Canadian Arctic
description In its 40 years of continuous quarterly publication, the journal Arctic has traced the intellectual history of Canadian and American northern science as driven by concerns for a variety for northern topics, including political systems, natural resources, military activities, cultural change, sovereignty assertion and natural science. Clearly, the future of northern scholarship deeply involves integrated polar information systems and some kind of centrally recognized polar institute entraining binationalism, a multidisciplinary approach and systematic circumpolar publication. Self-governing, self-reliant and land-owning tribal councils in Alaska, Yukon and the Northwest Territories will provide a further impetus to northern research beyond that already in place for 40 years, based largely upon renewable and non-renewable natural resources. The founding principles of the Institute will serve it well in the context of northern scholarship in the 1990s and 2000s, drawing support from recent Canadian and American evaluations of arctic science policy.Key words: Arctic, Arctic Institute of North America, binationalism, multidisciplinary, northern science, northern scholarship Durant ses 40 ans de publication trimestrielle ininterrompue, le journal Arctic a retracé l'évolution intellectuelle des études canadiennes et américaines sur le Nord. Ces études étaient motivées par des préoccupations qui se rattachaient à divers thèmes du Grand Nord comme le système politique, les ressources naturelles, l'activité militaire, le changement culturel, la question de la souveraineté et les sciences naturelles. Il est clair que l'avenir de la science du Grand Nord repose en très grande partie sur des systèmes d'information polaire intégrés et sur une sorte d'institut polaire centralement reconnu qui favoriserait un bi-nationalisme, une approche multidisciplinaire et des publications recouvrant toute la zone circumpolaire. Les conseils des tribus auto-gouvernées, auto-suffisantes et propriétaires des terres en Alaska, au Yukon et dans les Territoires du Nord-Ouest donneront un nouvel élan à la recherche dans le Grand Nord en plus de celle qui existe depuis 40 ans, à partir surtout des ressources renouvelables et non renouvelables. Les fondements de l'Institut continueront d'être valables dans le contexte des études nordiques durant les années 90 et au-delà, vu qu'ils ont été confirmés par de récentes évaluations faites par le Canada et les États-Unis sur les politiques de l'étude de l'Arctique.Mots clés: Arctique, Institut Arctique de l'Amérique dur Nord, bi-nationalisme, multidisciplinaire, science du Grand Nord, études nordiques
format Article in Journal/Newspaper
author Robinson, Michael P.
author_facet Robinson, Michael P.
author_sort Robinson, Michael P.
title Binational, Multidisciplinary and Evolutionary: Arctic's Tradition and the Future of the Arctic Institute
title_short Binational, Multidisciplinary and Evolutionary: Arctic's Tradition and the Future of the Arctic Institute
title_full Binational, Multidisciplinary and Evolutionary: Arctic's Tradition and the Future of the Arctic Institute
title_fullStr Binational, Multidisciplinary and Evolutionary: Arctic's Tradition and the Future of the Arctic Institute
title_full_unstemmed Binational, Multidisciplinary and Evolutionary: Arctic's Tradition and the Future of the Arctic Institute
title_sort binational, multidisciplinary and evolutionary: arctic's tradition and the future of the arctic institute
publisher The Arctic Institute of North America
publishDate 1987
url https://journalhosting.ucalgary.ca/index.php/arctic/article/view/64836
geographic Arctic
Canada
Northwest Territories
Yukon
geographic_facet Arctic
Canada
Northwest Territories
Yukon
genre Arctic
Arctic Institute of North America
Arctic
Arctique*
Northwest Territories
Territoires du Nord-Ouest
The Arctic Institute
Alaska
Élan
Yukon
genre_facet Arctic
Arctic Institute of North America
Arctic
Arctique*
Northwest Territories
Territoires du Nord-Ouest
The Arctic Institute
Alaska
Élan
Yukon
op_source ARCTIC; Vol. 40 No. 4 (1987): December: 239–366; 254-257
1923-1245
0004-0843
op_relation https://journalhosting.ucalgary.ca/index.php/arctic/article/view/64836/48750
https://journalhosting.ucalgary.ca/index.php/arctic/article/view/64836
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