Suchergebnisse

Chapter 1 Introduction -- Part 1 Historical Approaches to (Im)migration in the Arctic -- Chapter 2 Historical Perspectives of the Environmental and Human Security in the Arctic -- Chapter 3 Nomadic Narratives of Sámi Peoples' Migration in Historic and Modern Times -- Chapter 4 Immigrant Women and Their Social Adaptation in the Arctic -- Part 2 Present Dialogue and Discourses -- Chapter 5 Newcomers to Ancestral Lands: Immigrant Pathways in Anchorage, Alaska -- Chapter 6 A 'Micro-Macro' Factor Analysis of the Determinants of Economic Integration of Immigrants: A Theoretical Approach -- Chapter 7 How to Enhance Immigrant Students' Participation in Arctic Schools? -- Part 3 Viewpoints to the Future -- Chapter 8 The Determinants of Economic Integration of Immigrants in the Nordic countries -- Chapter 9 Arctic Education in the Future -- Chapter 10 Human Strength-spotting at School as the Future Foundation of "us" in the Arctic

The Bay of Bengal is the largest bay in the world that forms the northeastern part of the Indian Ocean, bordered mostly by the Eastern Coast of India, southern coast of Bangladesh and Sri Lanka to the west and Myanmar and the Andaman and Nicobar Islands (part of India) to the east. The regional management of the Bay of Bengal water area is performed by regional organisations such as ASEAN, SAARC, BIMSTEC and IORA unifying Bay's coastal states. Nevertheless, differences in political and economic interests of the states, separate conflicts between states and consequences of the pandemic not only challenged the integrity of the regional management but also led to rising insecurity of the Bay of Bengal and fears to navigate in that area. In this article, the authors, in a more detailed way, will disclose existing regional management systems, concerns related to maritime security and give recommendations on how to increase efficiency in collective management of maritime security issues and how the concept of due diligence may play the vital role in the regulation of not only maritime security aspects but also aspects of environmental protection and potential transition to the blue economy.

The Bay of Bengal is the largest bay in the world that forms the northeastern part of the Indian Ocean, bordered mostly by the Eastern Coast of India, southern coast of Bangladesh and Sri Lanka to the west and Myanmar and the Andaman and Nicobar Islands (part of India) to the east. The regional management of the Bay of Bengal water area is performed by regional organisations such as ASEAN, SAARC, BIMSTEC and IORA unifying Bay's coastal states. Nevertheless, differences in political and economic interests of the states, separate conflicts between states and consequences of the pandemic not only challenged the integrity of the regional management but also led to rising insecurity of the Bay of Bengal and fears to navigate in that area. In this article, the authors, in a more detailed way, will disclose existing regional management systems, concerns related to maritime security and give recommendations on how to increase efficiency in collective management of maritime security issues and how the concept of due diligence may play the vital role in the regulation of not only maritime security aspects but also aspects of environmental protection and potential transition to the blue economy.

"The Future of the Arctic Human Population seeks to explore the challenges of Arctic migration, immigrants and refugees and how integrated societies can be developed. Moreover, it discusses disparities between regions on policies and their implementation. This book explores how cross border cooperation is needed to provide innovative solutions to migration challenges such as cultural differences, acceptance and integration into local communities, and joining the labour market. It examines whether there are regional differences in well-being among immigrants in Arctic countries. The book considers how we can build and model integrated societies, and what tools and measure can be used to assess inclusive and resilient societies"--

Historical analysis confirms that immigrants are poorly-rated in most societies. Their position in Finland does not seem to be any different compared to other countries, although Finland is ranked globally as the happiest country. Finnish statutory law ensures the legal rights of citizens regardless of their origin; however, immigrants must face a number of challenges caused by a lack of societal recognition from native Finns. The study explains 'social justice' from a theoretical point of view, applying the concept of experiences provided by Renault. Additionally, the study determines the key obstacles faced by immigrants in Finland and searches for suitable practical approaches to improve their status in the society. We argue that the historical consequences of the real facts on migration in Finland are that immigrants are struggling to establish their identities, which then leads to a complex phenomenon of understating their social status. We have applied the Renault concept of experiences of injustice to understand immigrants' social position and its influences on their settlement in Finland. The principles of this research can equally create sense and trust in public and private-public institutions, as well as promote transparency and conscious equitable treatment towards immigrants alongside other minority groups.

Introduction : migration and ethnic challenges for the circumpolar north / Nafisa Yeasmin, Waliul Hasanat, Jan Brzozowski andStefan Kirchner -- The impact of superdiversity on the educational system : a mirror image of utopia or dystopia? / Nafisa Yeasmin andSatu Uusiautti -- Syrian students at the Arctic Circle in Iceland / Kheirie El Hariri, Hermína Gunnþórsdóttir, Markus Meckl -- Immigrant youth perspectives : understanding challenges and opportunities in Finnish Lapland / Ria -Maria Adams -- Migrant integration in Finland : learning-processes of immigrant women / Nafisa Yeasmin and Stefan Kirchner -- An integral assessment of relevant perspectives of legal pluralism and the family laws of immigrants / Waliul Hasanat, Nafisa Yeasmin and Timo Koivurova -- Living in nowhere / Juha Suoranta and Robert FitzSimmons -- Embodying transience : indigenous former youth in care and residential instability in Yukon, Canada / Amelia Merhar -- Cold temperature health risks and human rights / Stefan Kirchner and Susanna Pääkkölä -- Mixed embeddedness of immigrant entrepreneurs and community resilience : lessons to the Arctic / Jan Brzozowski -- Migration and sustainable development in the European Arctic / Stefan Kirchner.