Gunnar Skagestad
Biographic Data
| ID | 5423602 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gunnar Skagestad |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gunnar |
| FAMILY NAME | Skagestad |
| SIGNATURE | SKAGESTAD G |
| AFFILIATIONS | The Fridtjof Nansen Foundation at Polhøgda, Norway |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Frozen Frontier
Current and emerging developments in the polar regions entail an increased conflict- potential as well as an increased cooperation-potential. On this backdrop the author discusses the possibilities for international cooperation on conflict-preventive measures in the polar regions. A key assumption in this context is that international cooperation as such - independently of the object of cooperation - should be ascribed a positive conflict-prevent…
New Problems—Old Solutions
The verdict in 1933 by the Permanent International Court of Justice in the so-called ‘Eastern Greenland Case’ brought to the fore the dilemma of adapting the traditional sovereignty concept to the novel political/legal problems characterizing the ‘new territories’. With the opening up of other ‘new territories’ for exploration and subsequent exploitation, this dilemma has grown ever more acute in recent years. This chapter highlights some general…
Small States in International Politics
The study of small states may be perceived, alternatively, as a distinctly separate discipline within the broader subject area of international politics, or, as one particular approach to the study of international politics in general. So may the study of the 'new territories'. In this chapter, the two perspectives combine. Presenting the 'new territories studies' as a novel approach to the traditional small states studies, the chapter discusses …
New Problems — Old Solutions
The verdict in 1933 by the Permanent International Court of Justice in the so-called 'Eastern Greenland Case' brought to the fore the dilemma of adapting the traditional sovereignty concept to the novel political/legal problems characterizing the 'new ter ritories'. With the opening up of other 'new territories' for exploration and subsequent exploitation, this dilemma has grown ever more acute in recent years. This chapter highlights some genera…
Small States in International Politics
The study of small states may be perceived, alternatively, as a distinctly separate discipline within the broader subject area of international politics, or, as one particular approach to the study of international politics in general. So may the study of the ‘new territories’. In this chapter, the two perspectives combine. Presenting the ‘new territories studies’ as a novel approach to the traditional small states studies, the chapter discusses …
The Challenge of New Territories - An Introduction
The Frozen Frontier
Current and emerging developments in the polar regions entail an increased conflict- potential as well as an increased cooperation-potential. On this backdrop the author discusses the possibilities for international cooperation on conflict-preventive measures in the polar regions. A key assumption in this context is that international cooperation as such - independently of the object of cooperation - should be ascribed a positive conflict-prevent…
New Problems—Old Solutions
The verdict in 1933 by the Permanent International Court of Justice in the so-called ‘Eastern Greenland Case’ brought to the fore the dilemma of adapting the traditional sovereignty concept to the novel political/legal problems characterizing the ‘new territories’. With the opening up of other ‘new territories’ for exploration and subsequent exploitation, this dilemma has grown ever more acute in recent years. This chapter highlights some general…
Small States in International Politics
The study of small states may be perceived, alternatively, as a distinctly separate discipline within the broader subject area of international politics, or, as one particular approach to the study of international politics in general. So may the study of the 'new territories'. In this chapter, the two perspectives combine. Presenting the 'new territories studies' as a novel approach to the traditional small states studies, the chapter discusses …
New Problems — Old Solutions
The verdict in 1933 by the Permanent International Court of Justice in the so-called 'Eastern Greenland Case' brought to the fore the dilemma of adapting the traditional sovereignty concept to the novel political/legal problems characterizing the 'new ter ritories'. With the opening up of other 'new territories' for exploration and subsequent exploitation, this dilemma has grown ever more acute in recent years. This chapter highlights some genera…
Small States in International Politics
The study of small states may be perceived, alternatively, as a distinctly separate discipline within the broader subject area of international politics, or, as one particular approach to the study of international politics in general. So may the study of the ‘new territories’. In this chapter, the two perspectives combine. Presenting the ‘new territories studies’ as a novel approach to the traditional small states studies, the chapter discusses …
The Challenge of New Territories - An Introduction
The Frozen Frontier
Current and emerging developments in the polar regions entail an increased conflict- potential as well as an increased cooperation-potential. On this backdrop the author discusses the possibilities for international cooperation on conflict-preventive measures in the polar regions. A key assumption in this context is that international cooperation as such - independently of the object of cooperation - should be ascribed a positive conflict-prevent…
Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Polar Research and Ecology (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (3 works) · Law and economics (3 works)