The articles are published in Arctic Yearbook 2018 that will be presented at the Arctic Circle Assembly in Reykjavik.
Arctic Yearbook 2018: China & the Arctic
Introduction:
- China Seeking Arctic Resources – The Arctic Seeking Resources in China - Ane Bislev, Ulrik Pram Gad and Jesper Willaing Zeuthen
Scholarly Papers:
- Imagining China on Greenland’s Road to Independence - Ulrik Pram Gad, Naja Dyrendom Graugaard, Anders Holgersen, Marc Jacobsen, Nina Lave & Nikoline Schriver
- When will the Iceberg Melt? Narrating the Arctic Among Chinese and Danish Tourists Aboard a Cruise Ship in Greenland - Ane Bislev & Karina Smed
- China is in the Arctic to Stay as a Great Power: How China’s Increasingly Confident, Proactive & Sophisticated Arctic Diplomacy Plays into Kingdom of Denmark Tensions - Camilla T. N. Sørensen
- Shipping Matters: The Role of Arctic Shipping in Shaping China’s Engagement in Arctic Resource Development - Deng Beixi
- Greening Arctic Cruise Shipping Through Law & Technology: A Role for China? - Stefan Kirchner
- Chinese Mineral Sourcing Interests & Greenland’s Potential as a Source of ‘Conflict-Free Minerals’ - Karin Buhmann
- Chinese Mining in Greenland: Arctic Access or Access to Minerals? - Patrik Andersson, Jesper Willaing Zeuthen & Per Kalvig
Briefing Note:
- A Survey of Finnish Media Debates on the Arctic Corridor Railway Planned to Connect the Silk Road and the Polar Silk Road - Natalia Taksami
Contact
Ane Bislev (Chinese consumption and tourism)
Jesper Zeuthen (Chinese resource and infrastructure investment)
Ulrik Pram Gad (Greenlandic foreign policy)
