Routledge Handbook of Indigenous Peoples in the Arctic

Cover
Half Title
Title
Copyright
Contents
List of figures
List of tables
List of contributors
Preface
Acknowledgements
Section 1 Arctic Indigenous diversity and the foundations of cultural, social and spiritual well-being
	1 The role of statistics in relation to Arctic Indigenous realities
	2 Indigenizing education in Sápmi/Norway: rights, interface and the pedagogies of discomfort and hope
	3 What makes a good political leader? Young people’s perceptions from the republic of Sakha (Yakutia)
	4 Electronic devices for safeguarding Indigenous languages and cultures (Eastern Siberia)
	5 Voices of the forests, voices of the streets: popular music and modernist transformation in Sakha (Yakutia), Northeast Siberia
	6 Soviet-time Indigenous displacement on the Kola Peninsula: an extreme case of a common practice
	7 Indigenous Arctic religions
Section 2 The fundamental importance of land, territories and resources
	8 Changing Indigenous territorial rights in the Russian North
	9 Sámi law and rights in Norway – with a focus on recent developments
	10 Comprehending the mandate and interactions of land tenure reform in Finnmark, Norway
	11 The Girjas Case – court proceedings as a strategy to enforce Sámi land rights
	12 Arctic waters as Inuit homeland
	13 Alaska Native marine mammal harvesting: the Marine Mammal Protection Act and the crisis of eligibility
	14 Review and mapping of Indigenous knowledge concepts in the Arctic
Section 3 Indigenous peoples and self-determination in the Arctic
	15 Indigenous self-government in the Arctic: assessing the scope and legitimacy in Nunavut, Greenland and Sápmi
	16 Advancing Inuit self-determination and governance in Alaska and Canada amidst renewed global focus on the Arctic
	17 Indigenous peoples’ right to self-determination: perceptions of self-determination among the Sámi electorate in Sweden
	18 Indigenous self-determination and disempowerment in the Russian North
	19 The participation of Arctic Indigenous peoples’ organizations in the Arctic Council and beyond
	20 Legal appraisal of Arctic Indigenous peoples’ right to free, prior and informed consent
	Epilogue: Alaska natives and climate change
Index