ARCTIC-FROST Co-Sponsored Panels and sessions
ICASS VIII
PANEL: From Staples to Sustainability: Can Extractive Resource Development Lead to Sustainability in the Arctic?
Panel organized by: Chris Southcott (Canada) and Andrey Petrov (USA)
May 24, 13:30-14:30
Panel description
Outline of Hour: We are proposing to have five individuals on the panel. One will be the moderator and will introduce the topic and the panel. The other four will address the two questions being proposed. Each will have 10 minutes to speak. The final 15 minutes will be reserved for comments from the audience. Not all of four speakers have yet been confirmed, but each will be from a different region of the Arctic and will represent a different academic discipline. At least one panelist will be a non-academic community representative.
Panel Members: Lee Huskey (University of Alaska, Anchorage, USA), Ken Coates (University of Saskatchewan, Canada), Pavel Sulyandziga (Center for Indigenous Peoples, Russia), Alona Yefimenko (Indigenous Peoples Secretariat, Denmark)
ReSDA / Arctic-FROST RECEPTION
Date: Saturday May 24, 2014
Time: 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM
Place: Ramada Hotel Downtown Prince George, Cranbrook Southcentre Room, Prince George, BC
ARCTIC CULTURES, ECONOMIES AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT CISU1
Chair: Andrey Petrov – University of Northern Iowa, USA
Program: Arctic-FROST
Part 1 22 May, 11:15-12:45 | Room # 7-238
1. Economic Sustainability and Indigenous Governments in the Canadian North Stephanie Irlbacher-Fox – Canadian Circumpolar Institute, University of Alberta, Canada
2. Challenged by Corporations: Local Perspectives on Land Use and Natural Resource Management in Churchill, Manitoba Jessica Lankshear – University of Saskatchewan, School of Environment and Sustainability, Canada on behalf of co-authors: Nils Lokken – University of Saskatchewan, School of Environment and Sustainability, Canada; Vera Hausner – University of Tromsø, Norway; Else-Grete Broderstad – University of Tromsø, Norway; and Douglas Clark – University of Saskatchewan, Canada
3. Life Support Systems of Indigenous Siberian People Under Conditions of Globalization and Climate Change (on the
Example of Kets) Alexei Medvedkov – Moscow State University, Russia
4. Challenges for Sustaining the Hunting Economy in a Time of Increased Development Petter Jacobsen – Tlicho Government, Canada, Joseph Judas – Tlicho Government, Canada
ARCTIC CULTURES, ECONOMIES AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT CISU1
Chair: Andrey Petrov – University of Northern Iowa, USA
Program: Arctic-FROST
Part 2 22 May, 15:30-17:00 | Room # 7-238
1. Towards Understanding Impacts on Arctic Communities: Socio-Economic Impact Indicators Judith Klostermann – Wageningen UR, Alterra, The Netherlands
on behalf of co-authors: Verina Ingram – Wageningen UR, LEI, The Netherlands; Natasha Valeeva – Wageningen UR, LEI, The Netherland; and Wies Breeksema – Wageningen UR, The Netherlands
2. Northern Wage Economy and Gender Dynamics Magalie Quintal – McGill University, Canada
3. On the Road Again: Environmental Justice, Sustainability, and Oil Development on Alaska’s North Slope
Stacey Fritz – Bureau of Land Management, USA
4. Perspective Intercultural Space of Indigenous Peoples of the North, Siberia and Far East of the Russian Federation: The Economic Potential or State Problem Varvara Korkina – State Polar Academy, Russia
5. Stakeholder Engagement in HIA: The Stakeholders’ Perception presented by Zoe Barrett-Wood, on behalf of co-authors: Jen Jones – University of Anchorage Alaksa, USA; and Brad Bradshaw – University of Guelph, Canada
ARCTIC SUSTAINABILITIES: MEANINGS AND MEANS CISU4
Chair: Andrey Petrov – Department of Geography, University of Northern Iowa
25 May, 09:00-10:30 | Room # 7-212
Program: Arctic-FROST & ReSDA
1. Politics of Sustainability in the Arctic Ulrik Pram Gad – University of Copenhagen, Denmark, on behalf of co-authors: Jeppe Strandsbjerg – Copenhagen Business School, Denmark; Uffe Jakobsen – University of
Copenhagen, Denmark
2. Deliberative Democracy and Scenarios Planning for the Future in Arctic Communities, Douglas Cost – University of Alaska Fairbanks, USA
3. Northern Knowledge for Sustainable Coastal Communities, Leslie King – Royal Roads University, Canada, Astrid Ogilvie – Universities of Colorado and Akureyri, USA
4. Impact of Military Operations on Arctic / Northern Communities, Karen D. Davis – Defence Research and Development Canada, Canada, on behalf of co-author, Cedric Juillet – Trent University, Canada
ARCTIC SUSTAINABLE KNOWLEDGE: INTEGRATING ARCTIC SCIENCE, TRADITIONAL/LOCAL
KNOWLEDGE AND SOCIALLY-ORIENTED OBSERVATIONS
KHIS3
Chairs: Tatiana Vlasova – Institute of Geography, Russian Academy of Science;
Russian Geographical Society, Russia
Andrey Petrov – Department of Geography, University of Northern Iowa, USA
24 May, 10:30-12:00 | Room # 6-205 / 211
1. Linking Scientific and Documented Indigenous Knowledge Using Information and Communications Technology: Representation, Ethics and Mediation, presented by Colleen Strawhacker and Shari Gearheard on behalf of authors: Peter Pulsifer, H. McCann, C. McNeave, Ruth Duerr, Betsy Sheffield, Allaina Wallace, and Agnieszka Gaut – National Snow and Ice Data Centre, University of Colorado, USA
2. Distribution of Attention to News on an Ethnic Radio Website and Facebook in Finland, Anni-Siiri Länsman – University of Oulu, Finland, Terttu Kortelainen – University of Oulu, Finland
3. Arctic Institute of North America, Advancing Knowledge for a Changing North, Maribeth S. Murray – Arctic Institute of North America / University of Calgary, Canada
4. Demands, Interests and Hopes of the Arctic People and How to Reveal them Through Socially-oriented Observations Tatiana Vlasova – Institute of Geography, Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia.