Arctic Circle focuses on three main themes that are crucial to the future of the people, land, and waters of the Arctic and Subarctic region: natural resources, history and culture, social equity and environmental justice. Presentations with a broad range of textual materials, art, photographic exhibits, and occasional sound and short video recordings. All demonstrate the interconnectedness of these three themes, including how they have been shaped by diverse histories, political economies, and cultural perspectives
To this day, the general public thinks of the Arctic in visions of unspoiled ocean and landscapes, e...
The outside view of the Arctic is of a place of mythic notions and proportions. Many consider it wil...
The Arctic Ocean is a semi-enclosed sea surrounded by five coastal states: Canada, Denmark (Greenlan...
This site offers a variety of information along three themes that are crucial to the future of the p...
This website is part of National Geographic's Xpeditions Hall and includes lesson plans and activiti...
The 11th Symposium on Polar Science/Special session: [S] Accelerating Arctic research: Recent progre...
This open access book presents the most current research results and knowledge from five multidiscip...
Arctic climate change, with longer periods of ice-free ocean, both creates opportunities for a marin...
The Circle is a new magazine produced by the WWF Global Arctic Programme, replacing the Arctic Bulle...
Climate change and globalisation are opening up the Arctic for exploitation by the world – or so we ...
The Arctic is now beginning to occupy an increasingly significant place in scientific discussions, g...
The Arctic has long appeared to outsiders as a vast, forbidding wasteland or, alternatively, as a st...
The Arctic Circle has a concentration of resources, as well as a strategic importance, that are high...
The Arctic Commons envisions a world where geopolitical cooperation and transnational friendship gen...
Like all spatially delimited regions in international society, the Arctic is socially constructed. P...
To this day, the general public thinks of the Arctic in visions of unspoiled ocean and landscapes, e...
The outside view of the Arctic is of a place of mythic notions and proportions. Many consider it wil...
The Arctic Ocean is a semi-enclosed sea surrounded by five coastal states: Canada, Denmark (Greenlan...
This site offers a variety of information along three themes that are crucial to the future of the p...
This website is part of National Geographic's Xpeditions Hall and includes lesson plans and activiti...
The 11th Symposium on Polar Science/Special session: [S] Accelerating Arctic research: Recent progre...
This open access book presents the most current research results and knowledge from five multidiscip...
Arctic climate change, with longer periods of ice-free ocean, both creates opportunities for a marin...
The Circle is a new magazine produced by the WWF Global Arctic Programme, replacing the Arctic Bulle...
Climate change and globalisation are opening up the Arctic for exploitation by the world – or so we ...
The Arctic is now beginning to occupy an increasingly significant place in scientific discussions, g...
The Arctic has long appeared to outsiders as a vast, forbidding wasteland or, alternatively, as a st...
The Arctic Circle has a concentration of resources, as well as a strategic importance, that are high...
The Arctic Commons envisions a world where geopolitical cooperation and transnational friendship gen...
Like all spatially delimited regions in international society, the Arctic is socially constructed. P...
To this day, the general public thinks of the Arctic in visions of unspoiled ocean and landscapes, e...
The outside view of the Arctic is of a place of mythic notions and proportions. Many consider it wil...
The Arctic Ocean is a semi-enclosed sea surrounded by five coastal states: Canada, Denmark (Greenlan...