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Zusatztext 'Geir Hønneland once again shows in this book his unique capability of providing insight into highly complex contexts by providing an analysis that is rooted in his personal experiences. [...] It goes without saying that Arctic politics! the law of the sea and Russian identity will serve as a work of reference in order to [...] understand Russian identity and politics.' Nikolas Sellheim! Polar Record! Cambridge University Press! 2014 Informationen zum Autor Geir Hønneland is Research Director at Fridtjof Nansen Institute, Norway. He has published widely on Arctic politics, the Law of the Sea and Russian identity, including Borderland Russians: Identity, Narrative and International Relations (2013). Klappentext This book analyses the Russian opposition to the 2010 Barents Sea delimitation agreement in light of both the Law of the Sea and Russian identity, arguing that the agreement's critics and proponents inscribe themselves into different Russian narratives about Russia's rightful place in the world. Zusammenfassung This book analyses the Russian opposition to the 2010 Barents Sea delimitation agreement in light of both the Law of the Sea and Russian identity! arguing that the agreement's critics and proponents inscribe themselves into different Russian narratives about Russia's rightful place in the world. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Arctic Scramble, Russian Compromise 2. Jurisdiction and Fisheries Management in the Barents Sea 3. Russian Reactions to the Barents Sea Delimitation Agreement 4. Russia and the West - the Foreign Policy Perspective 5. Russia and the West - the Everyday Perspective 6. Looking up to the West
List of contents
1. Arctic Scramble, Russian Compromise 2. Jurisdiction and Fisheries Management in the Barents Sea 3. Russian Reactions to the Barents Sea Delimitation Agreement 4. Russia and the West - the Foreign Policy Perspective 5. Russia and the West - the Everyday Perspective 6. Looking up to the West
Report
'Geir Hønneland once again shows in this book his unique capability of providing insight into highly complex contexts by providing an analysis that is rooted in his personal experiences. [...] It goes without saying that Arctic politics, the law of the sea and Russian identity will serve as a work of reference in order to [...] understand Russian identity and politics.' Nikolas Sellheim, Polar Record, Cambridge University Press, 2014
