Colonialism Series 2022

The Arctic Institute Colonialism Series 2022: Conclusion

The conclusion to The Arctic Institute's 2022 Colonialism Series, providing a summary of topics covered in the

How to Develop Inclusive, Sustainable Urban Spaces in the European Arctic and Beyond – Insights from Kiruna

Sustainable development in the European Arctic requires inclusivity, integration of knowledges and reflection on urban

Russia’s Colonial Legacy in the Sakha Heartland

Since the 16th century, Russia has tried to secure a(n ethnically) Russian presence across the Eurasian landmass

Language, Identity, and Statehood: A Brief Insight into the History of the Minoritization of the Komi People

A disucussion of developments in the Soviet Union and Russia that led to the minoritization of the Komi

China, Circumpolar Indigenous People and the Colonial Past of the Arctic

China has identified one specific dimension crucial for its deeper engagement in the Far North: Indigenous peoples of

The Old Colonialisms and the New Ones: The Arctic Resource Boom as a New Wave of Settler-Colonialism

Knowledge of Arctic resources has triggered projects aimed at integrating Arctic spaces into national and international

Selling Stolen Land: A Reexamination of the Purchase of Alaska and its Legacy of Colonialism

A reexamination of the 1867 Purchase of Alaska and the exclusion and mistreatment of the Native Alaskan

The Delicate Work still undone in the Church of Sweden’s Reconciliation Process

The Church of Sweden must reckon with the complex and varied history of Sami belief if it is to make progress toward

Colonialism and Reproductive Justice in Arctic Canada: The Neglected Historical and Contemporary Analysis of Genocidal Policies on Arctic Indigeneous Reproductive Rights

Deep connections exist between colonialism in “canada” and the lack of reproductive justice for Arctic Indigenous