This article presents participatory mapping (PM) and Participatory Geographical Information
Systems (PGIS) approaches as an appropriate and still developing kind of community-based …

This paper provides ethnographic and historical evidence for the existence, in time and
space, of a network of well-established trails connecting most Inuit settlements and …

The thesis focuses on rock art and landscapes of the Stone Age of northern Fennoscandia,
between about 10000BC until 2000BC. Five areas with rock art are selected for in-depth …

The constructs of 'territory'and 'terrain'are the subject of increasing scrutiny within political
geography. While momentum builds in their interrogation as both diverse and lively …

Spatial cognitive processes can be based on distinct reference frames centered on the body
(egocentric reference frame) or centered on aspects of the surrounding environment …

Abstract Geographic Information Systems (GIS) analyses in archaeology have been
criticized by archaeologists for being reductive, environmentally deterministic, and …

In Climate Change and the New Polar Aesthetics, Lisa E. Bloom considers the ways artists,
filmmakers, and activists engaged with the Arctic and Antarctic to represent our current …

As the effects of climate change are becoming more and more pronounced, the Arctic region
is attracting renewed attention from politicians, transnational corporations, and …

Sea ice has been, and continues to be, an integral component of life in the Inuit community
of Cape Dorset, Nunavut. Located on an island of the same name off the southwestern coast …

Shorefast ice, present along Alaska's Arctic coastline from late fall through early summer,
provides a platform for subsistence hunting by coastal indigenous communities. At Barrow …