T4-5. Polar Lessons: Arctic and Antarctic governance and economics
Proposed focus:
This session will examine the institutional interplay and balancing of national and international interests in the Arctic and Antarctic, common interests in international spaces, science diplomacy, as well as issues of surrounding conservation and environmental protection in the polar regions. A special feature will be the increasing role of the social sciences, especially in the Arctic but emerging in the Antarctic as well. Furthermore, the discussions will incorporate research on the impacts of human activities on the Antarctic environment along with management priorities aiming at environmental protection in face of increasing human activity.
Session in theme: Theme 4. Human dimensions of change: Health, society and resources
Location for oral presentations: -
Location for oral presentations: -
Tuesday 8 June
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10:00 - 10:30
EM8.4-5 Polar lessons: Arctic and Antarctic governance and economics - with Invited Session Speakers
location: Room E4
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11:00 - 12:45
LM8.4-5 Polar lessons: Arctic and Antarctic governance and economics - with Invited Session Speaker
location: Room E4
- 11:00 Regime Shifts in Arctic Politics: International Relations in Times of Environmental Change
- 11:30 Polar law and Arctic governance
- 11:45 Improving the adaptive capacity of Arctic communities through decentralized governance
- 12:00 ARCTIC GOVERNANCE WITH(OUT) THE EUROPEAN UNION
- 12:15 International science, domestic politics: Russian reception of international climate change assessments
- 12:30 Bridges and barriers to cross-scale governance of Arctic marine mammals in a time of rapid change
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14:00 - 16:00
EA8.4-5 Polar lessons: Arctic and Antarctic governance and economics
location: Room E4
- 14:00 Issues and Challenges in the Construction and Measurement of Arctic Social Indicators for the Arctic Economy: Material Well-Being in the Arctic
- 14:15 Arctic Social Indicators: Contact with Nature
- 14:30 Agents of change: Creative class, fate control, and economic reinvention of the Canadian Arctic
- 14:45 Comparative Systems Analysis in the Context of Northern Regional Economies
- 15:00 Agricultural Intensification, Diversification and Conservation in View of Climate Change: the Case of Iceland and Prospects for the Circum-Arctic Region
- 15:15 Greenland's Balance of Payments and Self-Governance
- 15:30 Resilience and social costs: centralised towns vs. distributed settlements?
- 15:45 China's Polar Interests
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16:00 - 17:30
Poster Session PS1 - Section D
location: Hall C
- - The "Peaceful Purposes" Principle in Antarctica and the Stableness of Its Peacefulness
- - Russian Legal Framework for Marine Protected Areas in the Arctic
- - Climate Change, Self-Government and Security-Policy in the Arctic
- - Scientific Research in Relation to Governance of the Polar Regions
- - The structure and development of polar research (1981-2007): A publication-based approach
- - New Migration Patterns in the Canadian Arctic: 1981 to 2006.
- - The Northern Research Forum - Activities and Opportunities
- - The European Union and the Arctic
- - IPY Northern Coordination Offices: key to the success of IPY and its legacy in Canada
- - The Governance of International Spaces
- - The Matrix: getting inside the science-policy interface
- - Towards a better understanding of the science-policy interface for enhanced Arctic climate impacts and adaptation decision-making
Wednesday 9 June
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11:00 - 12:30
LM9.4-5 Polar lessons: Arctic and Antarctic governance and economics - with Panel Session
location: Room E3
