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035			_a(OCoLC)ocn698163365
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050	0	0	_aQH545.H92 _bN88 2010
100	1		_aNuttall, Mark.
245	1	0	_aPipeline dreams : _bpeople, environment, and the Arctic energy frontier/ _cMark Nuttall.
260			_aCopenhagen : _bInternational Work Group for Indigenous Affairs, _c2010.
300			_a223 p. : _b2 maps ; _c21 cm.
490	1		_aIWGIA document, _x0105-4503 ; _v126
504			_aIncludes bibliography (p. 208-218).
505	0		_aIntroduction -- The Arctic energy frontier -- Treaties, land claims and Berger's legecy -- The Mackenzie Gas Project and Canada's energy future -- The Alaska Highway Gas Pipeline and the last wilderness -- Water, the thick black oil and the gateway to Asia.
520			_aInterest in the Arctic as one of the world’s last energy frontiers is increasing. The indigenous peoples of the circumpolar North have long been involved in struggles to make sense of, adapt to, and negotiate the impacts and consequences of resource development, but they have also been involved in struggles to gain some measure of control over development as well as to benefit from it. With a focus on the North American Arctic, Pipeline Dreams discusses how dreams of extracting resource wealth have been significant in influencing and shaping relations between indigenous and non-indigenous peoples, as well as for the opening up of northern frontier regions to economic development. Pipeline Dreams looks at the emergence of the circumpolar North as an imagined hydrocarbon province and, through a detailed discussion of plans to explore for oil and gas and to build pipelines across the Arctic and Subarctic lands, it discusses a number of case studies from Canada and Alaska, as well as from other circumpolar regions, which illustrate some of the diverse perspectives, interests and concerns of indigenous peoples. The book considers and reflects upon the idea of the Arctic as a resource frontier and the concerns expressed by a variety of groups and commentators over the social and environmental impacts of oil and gas development, as well as the opportunities that oil and gas activities may bring to both the long-term viability of indigenous and local communities, and to the sustainability of indigenous and local livelihoods, cultures, and societies.
650		0	_aHydrocarbons _zArctic regions.
650		0	_aHydrocarbons _xEnvironmental aspects _zArctic regions.
650		0	_aIndians of North America _xEconomic conditions.
650		0	_aIndians of North America _xLand tenure.
650		0	_aIndigenous peoples _zArctic regions _xEconomic conditions.
650		0	_aIndigenous peoples _zArctic regions _xPolitics and government.
830		0	_aIWGIA document ; _v126. _x0105-4503
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936			_aPR 700016741
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