"This collection will be the first to address climate-related human mobility in the Nordic region. Academic discussion of climate-related human mobility has understandably focussed on the places where people are especially vulnerable to climate-related harm: the Global South. Yet, the unique biophysical, legal and socio-political characteristics of the Nordic region, as well as its roles as both 'home' and 'host' to climate-related mobilities, justify its independent attention. Filling this lacuna, this book is a timely and much needed collection, which brings together leading and emerging voices from both academia and practice in a single volume, spanning policy and geographical breadth. Its chapters cover both regional approaches to the global phenomenon of climate mobility, such as the traditional role of the Nordic states as norm entrepreneurs and their representation in multilateral fora, as well as on-the-ground climate impacts unique to this region and their localised responses. Case studies include judicial decision-making as it relates to climate-related migration, insights into the local communication of climate risk, changes to Nordic development and climate policy, as well as climate-related mobilities of Nordic Indigenous Peoples. This volume will be of great interest to students and scholars of disaster and climate studies, as well as climate-related mobility, migration and displacement"--
This collection will be the first to address climate-related human mobility in the Nordic region.
Academic discussion of climate-related human mobility has understandably focussed on the places where people are especially vulnerable to climate-related harm: the Global South. Yet, the unique biophysical, legal and socio-political characteristics of the Nordic region, as well as its roles as both home and host to climate-related mobilities, justify its independent attention. Filling this lacuna, this book is a timely and much needed collection, which brings together leading and emerging voices from both academia and practice in a single volume, spanning policy and geographical breadth. Its chapters cover both regional approaches to the global phenomenon of climate mobility, such as the traditional role of the Nordic states as norm entrepreneurs and their representation in multilateral fora, as well as on-the-ground climate impacts unique to this region and their localised responses. Case studies include judicial decision-making as it relates to climate-related migration, insights into the local communication of climate risk, changes to Nordic development and climate policy, as well as climate-related mobilities of Nordic Indigenous Peoples.
This volume will be of great interest to students and scholars of disaster and climate studies, as well as climate-related mobility, migration and displacement.
This collection will be the first to address climate-related human mobility in the Nordic region.
Contents
1. Introduction: Nordic Approaches to Climate-Related Human Mobility
Miriam Cullen and Matthew Scott
2. Trends and Policy Perspectives of Nordic Countries towards People on the
Move in a Changing Climate
Christina Daszkiewicz, Robin Neumann and Barbara Rijks
3. Shifting status: Nordic countries and norm entrepreneurship after the
overturning of disaster-related mobility provisions
Anne Massari-Vaudé
4. Climate-Related Mobility into the Nordic Region: Law, Policy and (Limited)
Practice Matthew Scott and Charlotta Lahnalahti
5. The developmentalisation of climate mobilities policy in Denmark and
Sweden
Sarah Louise Nash
6. Losing home without going anywhere: Reconceptualising climaterelated
displacement in international law and policy in ways relevant to Inuit in
Greenland
Miriam Cullen and Nivikka L. Witjes
7. Displaced from the Cold: Threats to the self-determination, including the
cultural self-determination, of Sįmi Indigenous Peoples in the Nordic region
from climate change impacts
Dave-Inder Comar
8. Futureless futures: Reflections on life in doomed places in Nordic
countries
Mo Hamza, Reidar Satupe-Delgado and Kerstin Eriksson
9. Mobility paradox: "Green" energy production and Sįmi perceptions of
national decisions-making legitimacy
Suanne M. Segovia-Tzompa
Index
Miriam Cullen is Associate Professor of Public Law and Sustainability at Copenhagen University, and Programme Manager, Research, at the Danish Institute for Human Rights. She researches social sustainability, climaterelated mobilities, critical perspectives on international law, in particular decolonial approaches to law and rights, with particular focus on Greenland.
Matthew Scott is leader of the Human Rights and the Environment thematic area at the Raoul Wallenberg Institute and Adjunct Senior Lecturer at the Faculty of Law at Lund University. His work focuses on law, policy and practice relating to human mobility, disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation.
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