Security and Sovereignty in the North Atlantic [electronic resource] /
Heininen, L.editor.
The North Atlantic continues to be an area of international strategic significance regionally and globally. This study explores the strong processes of sovereignty, as well as new independent states and micro-proto-states that are forming in the region.
"The chapters of this publication are based on the session titled Historical. Current and Future North Atlantic Security (micro states, small states, middle powers and super powers), which was part of the "Security in the Arctic" panel at the inaugural Arctic Circle in Reykjavik, Iceland, held on the 12-14 October 2013"--Page viii.
Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.
The North Atlantic continues to be an area of international strategic significance regionally and globally. This study explores the strong processes of sovereignty, as well as new independent states and micro-proto-states that are forming in the region.
Devolution and withdrawal: Denmark and the North Atlantic, 1800-2100 -- Icelandic security in a changing regional and geopolitical seascape: limited capabilities and growing responsibilities -- Greenlandic paradiplomatic relations -- The USA in the Arctic: superpower or spectator? -- Russian military strategies in the high north -- The European Union's Arctic strategy(ies): the good and/or the evil?
International relations.
Politics and war.
Human geography.
Diplomacy.
Globalization.
International Relations.
Military and Defence Studies.
Human Geography.
Diplomacy.
Globalization.