• Industrial development in the North – Sámi interests squeezed between globalization and tradition 

      Angell, Elisabeth; Nygaard, Vigdis; Selle, Per (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2020)
      In this article, we analyse tensions in Sámi local communities meeting new industrial development. Indigenous communities experience outmigration and are in need of new business development and employment. Global extractive ...
    • Klimatilpasning i Norge. Mellom risiko, beredskap og normalsituasjon. 

      Neby, Simon; Angell, Elisabeth; Engen, Ole Andreas Hegland; Morsut, Claudia (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2023)
      I denne artikkelen tar vi for oss den nasjonale klimatilpasningspolitikken i Norge, med utgangspunkt i feltets nyere historie, hvordan feltet er organisert, og hvilket innhold som preger det. Vi analyserer spørsmålet om ...
    • Samepolitikkens plass i utviklingsprosesser i nord 

      Angell, Elisabeth; Eikeland, Sveinung; Selle, Per (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2021)
      I løpet av de siste 30 årene har framveksten av Sametinget og andre samiske institusjoner løftet samepolitikken inn i en internasjonal urfolksdiskurs, hvor samiske rettigheter er styrket gjennom norsk støtte til internasjonale ...
    • Sámi agency in economic development processes in the Norwegian High North 

      Angell, Elisabeth; Eikeland, Sveinung; Selle, Per (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2023)
      The emergence of the Sámi Parliament has lifted Norwegian Sámi politics into an international discourse on indigenous peoples. The clearest imprints of the new Sámi political space are found in the High North region of ...
    • Understanding variation in national climate change adaptation: securitization in focus 

      Rhinard, Mark Charles Thomas; Morsut, Claudia; Angell, Elisabeth; Neby, Simon; Englund, Mathilda; Barquet, Karina; Mees, Heleen; Surian, Jana; Vashishtha, Swapnil; Segnestam, Lisa; Engen, Ole Andreas Hegland (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2023)
      Climate change is recognized today not just as a pressing and prominent issue on government agendas but also one that has been increasingly ‘securitized’ in a variety of national and global settings. We know little, however, ...