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Intro; Foreword: From Victim to Victor; Seals!; Sassuma arnaa: Mother of the Sea; Colonial Heritage and the Inferiority Complex; Acknowledgements; Contents; Contributors; About the Authors; Acronyms; Chapter 1: A Light at the End of the Arctic Tunnel? Introducing a Triumphant Discourse on Arctic Scholarship; 1.1 Tales of Disasters-Disasters of Tales?; 1.2 Narrating Arctic Disaster; 1.3 About This Book; 1.4 Narrating Arctic Triumph; References; Part I: Narrating Arctic Indigenous Fantasies
Chapter 2: Narrating Indigeneity in the Arctic: Scripts of Disaster Resilience Versus the Poetics of Autonomy2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Arctic Resilience?; 2.3 Race in the Arctic; 2.4 Governing by Cliché in the Arctic; 2.5 Indigenous Imaginaries in the Arctic; 2.6 Conclusion; References; Chapter 3: European Fantasy of the Arctic Region and the Rise of Indigenous Sámi Voices in the Global Arena; 3.1 Introduction: European Imaginaries About Lapland and Its Inhabitants; 3.2 The Arctic as a Treasure Chest and Indigenous Peoples as the Protectors of Nature
3.3 Sámi Gaining Political Leverage: The Rise of Sámi Global Rights Discourse & Gaining Voice in Land Rights Issues3.4 Are Sámi Heard by the Finnish Government Today?; 3.5 Learning the Correct Vocabulary - A Case Study; 3.6 Conclusion: A New Narrative of Emancipation or Still an Imposed Imaginary?; References; Part II: From Homestead to Homeland; Chapter 4: Cultural Heritage, or How Bad News Can Also Be Good; 4.1 Introduction - Cultural Heritage Attracts Travellers; 4.2 A Pan-Arctic Population of Cultural Heritage Sites; 4.3 Threats to the Arctic's Cultural Heritage
4.4 A Dismal Picture or a Background to More Positive News?4.4.1 Increased Attention to Preserving the Remaining Cultural Heritage; 4.4.2 Increased Historical Information; 4.4.3 Technological Advances; 4.4.4 Natural Sciences Enhanced by the Humanities; 4.4.5 More Attention Given to Indigenous and Local Knowledge; 4.4.6 Arctic and Antarctic Heritage Professionals Developing Cooperation and Exchanges; 4.5 Conclusion; References; Chapter 5: Rehabilitation of the Northern Home: A Multigenerational Pathway; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Applied Methods; 5.3 Pskov Region: The Home I Have Never Known
5.4 From Pskov to Murmansk and Kazakhstan5.5 Murmansk Region: The Home of My Self; 5.6 Severyanin : The Russian Construct of the Northern Man; 5.7 Conclusions; Annex I; References; Part III: Making Rights Work; Chapter 6: Compensation for Impact of Industrial Projects in Russia to Indigenous Peoples of the North; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Background; 6.3 Protection of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples of the North: Review of Regulation in Yakutia; 6.4 Cases of AER Conducted in Yakutia During 2012-2016; 6.5 Methodology for Compensation Valuation - Critique and Recommendations; 6.6 Conclusions
Chapter 2: Narrating Indigeneity in the Arctic: Scripts of Disaster Resilience Versus the Poetics of Autonomy2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Arctic Resilience?; 2.3 Race in the Arctic; 2.4 Governing by Cliché in the Arctic; 2.5 Indigenous Imaginaries in the Arctic; 2.6 Conclusion; References; Chapter 3: European Fantasy of the Arctic Region and the Rise of Indigenous Sámi Voices in the Global Arena; 3.1 Introduction: European Imaginaries About Lapland and Its Inhabitants; 3.2 The Arctic as a Treasure Chest and Indigenous Peoples as the Protectors of Nature
3.3 Sámi Gaining Political Leverage: The Rise of Sámi Global Rights Discourse & Gaining Voice in Land Rights Issues3.4 Are Sámi Heard by the Finnish Government Today?; 3.5 Learning the Correct Vocabulary - A Case Study; 3.6 Conclusion: A New Narrative of Emancipation or Still an Imposed Imaginary?; References; Part II: From Homestead to Homeland; Chapter 4: Cultural Heritage, or How Bad News Can Also Be Good; 4.1 Introduction - Cultural Heritage Attracts Travellers; 4.2 A Pan-Arctic Population of Cultural Heritage Sites; 4.3 Threats to the Arctic's Cultural Heritage
4.4 A Dismal Picture or a Background to More Positive News?4.4.1 Increased Attention to Preserving the Remaining Cultural Heritage; 4.4.2 Increased Historical Information; 4.4.3 Technological Advances; 4.4.4 Natural Sciences Enhanced by the Humanities; 4.4.5 More Attention Given to Indigenous and Local Knowledge; 4.4.6 Arctic and Antarctic Heritage Professionals Developing Cooperation and Exchanges; 4.5 Conclusion; References; Chapter 5: Rehabilitation of the Northern Home: A Multigenerational Pathway; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Applied Methods; 5.3 Pskov Region: The Home I Have Never Known
5.4 From Pskov to Murmansk and Kazakhstan5.5 Murmansk Region: The Home of My Self; 5.6 Severyanin : The Russian Construct of the Northern Man; 5.7 Conclusions; Annex I; References; Part III: Making Rights Work; Chapter 6: Compensation for Impact of Industrial Projects in Russia to Indigenous Peoples of the North; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Background; 6.3 Protection of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples of the North: Review of Regulation in Yakutia; 6.4 Cases of AER Conducted in Yakutia During 2012-2016; 6.5 Methodology for Compensation Valuation - Critique and Recommendations; 6.6 Conclusions