December 22, 2015
Posted by: monick
In early December 2015, Managing Director Fabbi participated in a panel discussion with Congressman Rick Larsen on the current situation in the Arctic and the role of Canada and the
December 21, 2015
Posted by: monick
People of the Arctic Council Indigenous Participants Give the Arctic Council a Unique Voice, but the Cost to Them is High By Rudy Yuly, UW Creative Consultants Network Since its
December 21, 2015
Posted by: monick
The Arctic Council at Twenty Early Vision, Current Reality By Rudy Yuly, UW Creative Consultants Network Before the Arctic Council began its work, University of Toronto Professor, Franklyn Griffiths, and
December 21, 2015
Posted by: monick
Opening Remarks for “The Arctic Council at Twenty” Workshop by Judy Howard, Divisional Deal of Social Sciences in the College of Arts & Sciences I’m Judy Howard, the Divisional Dean of
December 21, 2015
Posted by: monick
The Arctic Council at Twenty: A Permanent Participant Perspective This 13-minute video captures the perspectives of three of the heads of the Permanent Participant organizations on the Arctic Council. The
December 21, 2015
Posted by: monick
The Arctic Council at Twenty: Founding Visionaries This 13-minute video captures the perspectives of three of the early visionaries of the Arctic Council. The video entitled The Arctic Council at
December 21, 2015
Posted by: monick
On 20 November 2015, the Canadian Studies Center/Arctic and International Relations in the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies at the University of Washington (UW), the Korea Maritime Institute,
December 8, 2015
Posted by: kriscb
One of the most significant developments in the Canadian Arctic in recent decades has been the political mobilization of Inuit peoples across this vast region. – Gary N. Wilson (In
October 2, 2015
Posted by: rldavis
Canada FLAS fellow Beth St. Clair, a second year UW Law student, writes about her Québec sojourn: Time can seem both short and a long when you participate in full
September 10, 2015
Posted by: rldavis
Canada FLAS fellow Jason Young, a PhD student in Geography, writes from Victoria, BC: Inuktitut is a language closely connected to the land, and it therefore is best learned out