A Fractured North

A Fractured North

Maintaining connections

Erich Kasten (Hrsg.), Igor Krupnik (Hrsg.), Gail Fondahl (Hrsg.)

Band -: A Fractured North

Geistes-, Sozial- & Kulturwissenschaften

Paperback

268 Seiten

ISBN-13: 9783942883436

Verlag: Verlag der Kulturstiftung Sibirien

Erscheinungsdatum: 03.03.2025

Sprache: Englisch

Schlagworte: Russland, Sibirien, Indigene Völker, Kulturerhalt, Forschungskooperation

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The volumes of the "Fractured North" series address research collaborations in Siberia and the Russian North that are now at risk or frozen, and how partnerships might be restored, under the evolving political situation. The first two volumes explored ethical and moral dilemmas of continuing collaborative studies in the "fractured" North and the ramifications of ceasing such collaborations. While many scholars have pivoted their attention to other regions, others have maintained their focus on the Russian North, striving to sustain the circumpolar approach of the past decades. Contributions in this third volume deal with how we might move forward, despite the many fissures in our field. "Moving forward" includes a variety of approaches: adopting new(er) methodologies for carrying out studies from afar (e.g. netography); establishing new connection hubs at Western institutions; maintaining already established collaborations via joint meetings on "neutral" territory, and more. We anticipate that these volumes together will provide a record of the reflections, concerns, anguish, and inspirations of over fifty social scientists who chose the Russian North as their locus of research. We also dearly hope that it will serve as a historic account of a period of fracture that will before long heal.

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Erich Kasten

Erich Kasten (Hrsg.)

Erich Kasten is an ethnologist from Berlin who has done research with First Nations in the Canadian Pacific Northwest and Indigenous people in Northeastern Siberia. He is the director of the Foundation for Siberian Cultures (Kulturstiftung Siberien) in Fürstenberg/Havel, Germany. Besides his interest in the history of research in northern Siberia, his work has been focused since the 1980s on community driven projects to sustain indigenous environmental knowledge, endangered languages, crafts and arts.

Igor Krupnik

Igor Krupnik (Hrsg.)

Igor Krupnik is curator of Arctic and Northern ethnological collections at the National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution in Washington DC, USA. He publishes extensively on Indigenous adaptations to social and environmental change, history of research in the polar regions, and the value of museum, archival, and photographic collections to northern Indigenous people.

Gail Fondahl

Gail Fondahl (Hrsg.)

Gail Fondahl is a professor emerita of Geography at the University of Northern British Columbia, Canada. Her research focuses on Indigenous rights in the Russian North, including the changing spaces that legal reforms permit, and their materialization as laws are invoked, interpreted, and implemented in place.

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