Arctic fever : political, economic & environmental aspects / Anastasia Likhacheva, editor.
Likhacheva, Anastasia, editor.
2022
G606 .A73 2022eb
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Title Arctic fever : political, economic & environmental aspects / Anastasia Likhacheva, editor.
ISBN 9789811696169 (electronic bk.)
9811696160 (electronic bk.)
9811696152
9789811696152
DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-9616-9
Published Singapore : Palgrave Macmillan, 2022.
Copyright ©2022
Language English
Description 1 online resource (xxiv, 391 pages)
Other Standard Identifiers 10.1007/978-981-16-9616-9 doi
Call Number G606 .A73 2022eb
Dewey Decimal Classification 327.98
Summary This book explores the Arctic as a rapidly evolving phenomenon in international affairs of a rising number of stakeholders. For decades, Arctic studies used to be an affair of a relatively narrow group of experts from northern countries. This time is over due to a new Chinese Arctic policy, as well as growing regional interests from South Korea, Singapore, India and Japan. Contributors reflect on new roles for the Arctic region: both as a playground for the old school nation state competition and even confrontation, and a new source for international cooperation in energy, logistics and natural sciences. Climate change, political tensions and economic competition make Arctic a hotter venue of international relations. This new Arctic fever, studied through a comparative analysis of different regional agendas, especially with a focus on the USChinaRussia triangle, represents the main subject of our book, which will be of interest to scholars of geopolitics, of climate change, and of 21st century energy economics. Anastasia Likhacheva works as a Dean at the Faculty of World Economy and International Affairs at the Higher School of Economics (HSE) in Moscow, Russia. Her key area of expertise includes geo-economics with a particular focus on sanctions, Eurasian integration and Russian foreign policy in Greater Eurasia. She regularly prepares policy briefs for senior Russian public authorities and has been a member of expert working groups of the Ministry of Economic Development and the Ministry for the Development of the Russian Far East since 2014. She also co-leads the ThinkArctic Project within the Program of Russian Chairmanship in the Arctic Councli 2021-2023.
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Source of Description Description based on print version record.
Added Author Likhacheva, Anastasia, editor.
Available in Other Form Print version: 9789811696152
Arctic fever
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Part I. Why Arctic and Why Now?
Arctic as a New Playground for Great Power Competition: The Russia-China-United States Triangle
The Cold War in the Cold Region: A Return
The Age of Climate Change, as a Challenge for States, and IR Theories
Climate Change and Energy Transition: Controversial Implications for the Arctic Region
Environment, Geopolitics and Environmental Geopolitics in the Arctic: Is There a Logic of Conflict Among Institutions of Cooperation?
Part II. Kaleidoscope of Independent Agendas for the Arctic: Russia
Risks and Socioeconomic Priorities for Sustainable Development of the Russian Arctic
Corporations in the Russian Arctic
From Dominance to leadership
Peripheral Innovation System and Its Place in the Development of the Russian Arctic Resources
Part III. Kaleidoscope of Independent Agendas for the Arctic: North America
A Reluctant Arctic Power No More? The United States' Evolving Engagement with the High North
A "Profound Change of Direction?" Canada's Northern Strategy and the Co-Development of a "New" Arctic and Northern Policy Framework
Part IV. Kaleidoscope of Independent Agendas for the Arctic: Scandinavia and Europe
Norway's Arctic Policy: High North, Low Tension?
European Policies in the Arctic: National Strategies or a Common Vision?
The EU's Low-Carbon Policies and Implications for Arctic Energy Projects: The Russian Case
Part V. Kaleidoscope of Independent Agendas for the Arctic: Asia
Challenges and Common Agenda for Arctic Cooperation in the Post-pandemic Era: A Chinese Perspective
Japan Facing the Arctic and North: Interplay Between the national regional interests
Part VI. Cooperative and Multilateral Agenda of the Arctic Region: Despite All Odds. International Law, Institutions and Regimes for the Arctic Region
Institutional Framework for Arctic Governance: Do We Need Reforms?
Channeling of Liability: Shall Arctic States Be Liable for Environmental Harm in the Arctic Caused by Navigation or Polluter Pays Principle Should Prevail?
Part VII. Cooperative and Multilateral Agenda of the Arctic Region: Despite All Odds. Development Projects and Initiatives in the Arctic Region: Infrastructure, Natural Resources, Research and Innovation
Northern Sea Route as Energy Bridge
Arctic Shelf Projects as a Driver for Social and Economic Development of the High North Territories: International Experience and Potential for Russian Practice
Innovative Scientific and Educational Projects of the Barents Euro-Arctic Region as a Resource for the Development of Interregional Cooperation in the Arctic.

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