The Routledge series Research in Polar Regions seeks to include research and policy debates about trends and events taking place in two important world regions: the Arctic and Antarctic. Previously neglected periphery regions, with climate change, resource development and shifting geopolitics, these regions are becoming increasingly crucial to happenings outside these regions. At the same time, the economies, societies and natural environments of the Arctic are undergoing rapid change. This series seeks to draw upon fieldwork, satellite observations, archival studies and other research methods which inform about crucial developments in the Polar regions. It is interdisciplinary, drawing on the work from the social sciences and humanities, bringing together cutting-edge research in the Polar regions with the policy implications.
Arctic Sustainability, Key Methodologies and Knowledge DomainsA Synthesis of Knowledge I Edited by Jessica K. Graybill and Andrey N. Petrov List of figures vii List of tables viii Notes on the contributors ix Acknowledgements xii Notes on transliteration xiii Introduction: The quest for a good life: Contributions from the Arctic towards a theory of wellbeing 1
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