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Arctic Regional Security. / Sergunin, Alexander .

Handbook of Research on International Collaboration, Economic Development, and Sustainability in the Arctic. ed. / Vasilii Erokhin; Tianming Gao; Xiuhua Zhang. Chicago : IGI Global, 2019. p. 79-88.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

Harvard

Sergunin, A 2019, Arctic Regional Security. in V Erokhin, T Gao & X Zhang (eds), Handbook of Research on International Collaboration, Economic Development, and Sustainability in the Arctic. IGI Global, Chicago, pp. 79-88.

APA

Sergunin, A. (2019). Arctic Regional Security. In V. Erokhin, T. Gao, & X. Zhang (Eds.), Handbook of Research on International Collaboration, Economic Development, and Sustainability in the Arctic (pp. 79-88). IGI Global.

Vancouver

Sergunin A. Arctic Regional Security. In Erokhin V, Gao T, Zhang X, editors, Handbook of Research on International Collaboration, Economic Development, and Sustainability in the Arctic. Chicago: IGI Global. 2019. p. 79-88

Author

Sergunin, Alexander . / Arctic Regional Security. Handbook of Research on International Collaboration, Economic Development, and Sustainability in the Arctic. editor / Vasilii Erokhin ; Tianming Gao ; Xiuhua Zhang. Chicago : IGI Global, 2019. pp. 79-88

BibTeX

@inbook{1173b86658b847c5a08dbbf4aec2a52e,
title = "Arctic Regional Security",
abstract = "This chapter examines an emerging regional security system in the Arctic. There was a significant shift in the Arctic powers{\textquoteright} threat perceptions and security policies in the High North. In contrast with the Cold War era when the Arctic was a zone for the global confrontation between the USSR and the U.S./ NATO, now this region is seen by international players as a platform for international cooperation. The Arctic countries now believe that there are no serious hard security threats to them and that the soft security agenda is much more important. The military power now has new functions, such as ascertaining coastal states{\textquoteright} sovereignty over their exclusive economic zones and continental shelves in the region; protecting the Arctic countries{\textquoteright} economic interests in the North, and performing some symbolic functions. The Arctic states believe that the regional cooperative agenda could include climate change mitigation, environmental protection, maritime safety, Arctic research, indigenous peoples, cross- and trans-border cooperative projects, culture, etc.",
keywords = "Arctic, Russia, security, Arctic, Russia, Security",
author = "Alexander Sergunin",
year = "2019",
language = "English",
isbn = "9781522569541",
pages = "79--88",
editor = "Vasilii Erokhin and Tianming Gao and Xiuhua Zhang",
booktitle = "Handbook of Research on International Collaboration, Economic Development, and Sustainability in the Arctic",
publisher = "IGI Global",
address = "United States",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Arctic Regional Security

AU - Sergunin, Alexander

PY - 2019

Y1 - 2019

N2 - This chapter examines an emerging regional security system in the Arctic. There was a significant shift in the Arctic powers’ threat perceptions and security policies in the High North. In contrast with the Cold War era when the Arctic was a zone for the global confrontation between the USSR and the U.S./ NATO, now this region is seen by international players as a platform for international cooperation. The Arctic countries now believe that there are no serious hard security threats to them and that the soft security agenda is much more important. The military power now has new functions, such as ascertaining coastal states’ sovereignty over their exclusive economic zones and continental shelves in the region; protecting the Arctic countries’ economic interests in the North, and performing some symbolic functions. The Arctic states believe that the regional cooperative agenda could include climate change mitigation, environmental protection, maritime safety, Arctic research, indigenous peoples, cross- and trans-border cooperative projects, culture, etc.

AB - This chapter examines an emerging regional security system in the Arctic. There was a significant shift in the Arctic powers’ threat perceptions and security policies in the High North. In contrast with the Cold War era when the Arctic was a zone for the global confrontation between the USSR and the U.S./ NATO, now this region is seen by international players as a platform for international cooperation. The Arctic countries now believe that there are no serious hard security threats to them and that the soft security agenda is much more important. The military power now has new functions, such as ascertaining coastal states’ sovereignty over their exclusive economic zones and continental shelves in the region; protecting the Arctic countries’ economic interests in the North, and performing some symbolic functions. The Arctic states believe that the regional cooperative agenda could include climate change mitigation, environmental protection, maritime safety, Arctic research, indigenous peoples, cross- and trans-border cooperative projects, culture, etc.

KW - Arctic, Russia, security

KW - Arctic, Russia

KW - Security

UR - https://publications.hse.ru/en/books/239940872

UR - https://www.igi-global.com/book/handbook-research-international-collaboration-economic/201490

M3 - Chapter

SN - 9781522569541

SP - 79

EP - 88

BT - Handbook of Research on International Collaboration, Economic Development, and Sustainability in the Arctic

A2 - Erokhin, Vasilii

A2 - Gao, Tianming

A2 - Zhang, Xiuhua

PB - IGI Global

CY - Chicago

ER -

ID: 36855162