Europe's ‘Others’ in the Polar Mediterranean

Steinberg, Philip E.

doi:10.1111/tesg.12176

Cited by 9 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…The oceans cover the majority of the planet's surface, and the Arctic is no exception. Although precise definitions of the Arctic vary (Arctic Human Development Report 2004: 18), by any definition the Arctic remains unified by a central ocean that takes up the majority of its expanse (Steinberg 2016). As such, any strategy for developing the Arctic's economies or securing its environmental future must be, necessarily, a maritime strategy.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building a Blue Economy in the Arctic Ocean

Steinberg¹,

Kristoffersen²

2018

The Politics of Sustainability in the Arctic

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Reconfiguring identity, time and space in the Arctic,Routledge (Routledge Studies in Sustainability) "The Norwegian government's new ocean strategy is all about increasing opportunities for sustainable growth, creating more jobs and exploiting the potential of our oceans." Per Sandberg, Norwegian Minister of Fisheries (Progress Party), at the European Commission for Fisheries, April 24 th 2017 "If I had the chance to define the High North Strategy for the years ahead, then the connecting link for the next chapter in the story about Norway, all of Norway, which would sum up climate change, nature, environment, knowledge, people, challenges, expectations, [and] geopolitics, is the emphasis on the sea."

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building a Blue Economy in the Arctic Ocean

Steinberg¹,

Kristoffersen²

2018

The Politics of Sustainability in the Arctic

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“…Part of the papers are devoted to discussing the management of the global Arctic space, where the main focus is on the industrialization of the polar areas in terms of hydrocarbon production [11][12][13][14][15].…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Financial resources of the Arctic Territories new industrialisation

Zakharchuk¹,

Nekrasov²,

Pasynkov³

2019

Proceedings of the 2nd International Scientific Conference on New Industrialization: Global, National, Regional Dimension (SICN

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In recent years, interest in the development of the Arctic territories in scientific literature has significantly increased, due to the new industrialization of the polar areas, based on large-scale projects for the extraction of hydrocarbons. At the same time, the issues of sources of financing such investments, their interrelations with the formation of the added value of the Arctic territories, are not given enough attention. In this paper, on the basis of the methodology for building the international System of National Accounts, a methodological approach is presented for determining the financial sources of the industrialization of the Arctic territories of Russia according to the institutional sectors of the Corporation, Public Administration and Households. The grouping of sectors according to incomes and expenditures shows which sources can industrialize the Arctic territories, and which sectors contribute to capital outflow / inflow, as well as how secondary education and income distribution takes place. All the data obtained on indicators of the movement of financial resources in the sectors of the Arctic territories are used to build a common matrix of formation and use of value added. The authors have formed the balance sheets of the movement of financial resources of the Arctic territories for 2011-2014, identified key parameters of the possibilities of industrialization, in the context of the regions of the Russian Arctic. Based on the author's calculations for the formation of the net lending / borrowing balances of institutional sectors of the economy, four types of financing for the industrial development of the Arctic municipalities were conventionally singled out: self-sufficient territories of the Arctic, characterized by a strong industrial base; financially redundant municipalities, with an abnormally high outflow of financial resources; financially attractive territories; budget-oriented areas, where the source of industrialization are government resources.

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“…Geographers have been quick at grasping the importance of studying Europe's edges as spaces that are "marginal and central" (Steinberg, 2016) to its future: spaces at the continent's geographical edge but that are, at the same time, in the core of its monumental political transformation. We have spent the past year in the continent's geographical edge and we have seen how the hotspot approach has been used at the cutting edge of the Commission's migration and bordering policies.…”

Section: Beyond Integration: a Call To Study The Contested Geographiementioning

confidence: 99%

Hotspot politics―or, when the EU state gets real

Painter

Papada

Papoutsi

et al. 2017

Political Geography

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Europe's ‘Others’ in the Polar Mediterranean

Cited by 9 publications

References 24 publications

Building a Blue Economy in the Arctic Ocean

Building a Blue Economy in the Arctic Ocean

Financial resources of the Arctic Territories new industrialisation

Hotspot politics―or, when the EU state gets real

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