The Arctic Economy in a Global Context

Larsen, Joan Nymand; Huskey, Lee

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-17602-4_12

Cited by 19 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…At the time of sensing to produce knowledge, it is strongly influenced by the intensity of perceptual attention to the object. Most of human knowledge is obtained through the eyes and ears according to nurut (Retnaningsih, 2016) This research is also in line with the research conducted by Ismanto et al (Larsen & Huskey, 2015) in Manado, which stated that 5 children with stunting had parents with knowledge of poor nutrition. Another study was also conducted by Lastantoni 2015 (Novela & Kartika, 2019) with the title analysis of factors related to the incidence of malnutrition in children under five at Cebongan Community Health Center.…”

Section: Knowledge Of Mother Toddlers About Stuntingsupporting

confidence: 86%

Analysis of the Causes of Stunting in Toddlers in the Work Area of Gandasuli Community Health Center South Halmahera Regency North Maluku (Qualitative Study)

Marsaoly

Nurwijayanti

Ambarika

et al. 2021

jqph

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Stunting is a linear growth disorder that is not appropriate for age indicating a long-term event and is an accumulative impact of insufficient nutrient consumption, poor health conditions and inadequate care. This study aims to analyze or explore in depth the causes of stunting in toddler. The research was conducted in the working area of Puskesmas Gandasuli Kab. Halmahera Selatan, North Maluku. This research is a qualitative research with a sampling of researchers using non-probability sampling techniques, or rather researchers using purposive sampling technique. Subjects were determined based on inclusion criteria and obtained as many as 12 toddlers over 24 months. Data analysis in qualitative research is presented based on the data that has been collected and then conclusions are drawn. The results showed that the knowledge about stunting was still lacking, children were not exclusively breastfed causing malnutrition, errors in giving complementary foods which resulted in stunting, low family economic factors, inadequate use of posyandu, as well as poor environmental sanitation, food taboo culture for pregnant women, breastfeeding women and toddlers themselves so they can reduce their food intake which in turn reduces their nutritional status.

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Section: Knowledge Of Mother Toddlers About Stuntingsupporting

confidence: 86%

Analysis of the Causes of Stunting in Toddlers in the Work Area of Gandasuli Community Health Center South Halmahera Regency North Maluku (Qualitative Study)

Marsaoly

Nurwijayanti

Ambarika

et al. 2021

jqph

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“…While economic growth in the SDG framework is mainly captured by indicators related to GDP, the proposed ASI indicator for economic well-being is per capita household income, which is motivated by it providing a more accurate estimate of income in the North. The main limitation of GDP (or in the case of Arctic regions the Gross Regional Product, GRP) for measuring material well-being in the Arctic is the significant economic leakage in the form of payment to factors of production from outside the Arctic which is linked to a significant share of ownership and control being in the hands of non-regional interests, which leads GRP per capita to be overestimated [59,60]. Features from the SDG indicators that one could argue are encompassed by the per capita household income indicators are unemployment rate (8.5.2) and average hourly earnings (8.5.1).…”

Section: Sdg 8 Promote Sustained Inclusive and Sustainable Economicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Making Regional Sense of Global Sustainable Development Indicators for the Arctic

Nilsson

Larsen

2020

Sustainability

Self Cite

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Since the global Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) were adopted in 2015, efforts are underway to identify indicators for monitoring progress. However, perceptions of sustainability are scale and place specific, and there has also been a call for Sustainable Development Goals and indicators that are more relevant for the Arctic than the global perspectives. Based on earlier and ongoing efforts to identify Arctic Social Indicators for monitoring human development, insights from scenario workshops and interviews at various locations in the Barents region and Greenland and on studies of adaptive capacity and resilience in the Arctic, we provide an exploratory assessment of the global SDGs and indicators from an Arctic perspective. We especially highlight a need for additional attention to demography, including outmigration; indigenous rights; Arctic-relevant measures of economic development; and social capital and institutions that can support adaptation and transformation in this rapidly changing region. Issues brought up by the SDG framework that need more attention in Arctic monitoring include gender, and food and energy security. We furthermore highlight a need for initiatives that can support bottom–up processes for identifying locally relevant indicators for sustainable development that could serve as a way to engage Arctic residents and other regional and local actors in shaping the future of the region and local communities, within a global sustainability context.

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“…New levels of accessibility in many Arctic regions and associated expectations for new economic activities often lead to conflict between traditional and new land-uses (and non-uses like nature conservation) [22,Pt. III;[199][200][201]Pt. II].…”

Section: Role Of Indigenous Peoplesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Further, limited opportunities of local populations to take part in new economic activities in the North need to be considered, for example because of a limited workforce (both in numbers and qualification) for new economic sectors [245], and an often-used fly-in-fly-out system for Arctic projects, which in turn impacts the social cohesion of communities [246][247][248][249][250]. Generally, while economic growth opportunities exist, Arctic economies will continue to be subject to uncertainty and volatility due to being increasingly intertwined with global economic developments [200,251].…”

Section: Cross-cutting Themes Of Arctic Societal Impactsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Societal Impacts of a Rapidly Changing Arctic

Stephen

2018

Curr Clim Change Rep

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This review article makes six observations about the current body of research on the societal impacts of a changing Arctic. First, climate change and globalisation are the dominant drivers of societal impacts in the Arctic. Second, many contributions focus on the impacts in concrete sectors of society, often from an opportunities-and-risks perspective, which tends to blur the boundary to more policy-oriented work. Third, the mantra of the sustainable development of the Arctic or Arctic sustainability pervades considerations of Arctic societal impacts. Fourth, societal and environment change in the Arctic is increasingly analysed using the image of the Global Arctic, highlighting the inextricable linkages between Arctic and global processes and systems and thus the entangled fate of the North and the entire globe. Fifth, an increasing number of actors is seen as being involved in societal and environmental transformations in the Arctic, often conveyed through the (often ill-defined) stakeholder concept. Sixth, Arctic indigenous peoples are depicted as the group most vulnerable to the societal impacts of a changing Arctic, but are increasingly the subject of research in the form of rights-holders and active participants in governance, law, politics, and research. Challenges for future research include achieving greater clarity and reflexivity around key concepts, and de-essentialising the Arctic via the use of comparative methods on cases both within and beyond the Arctic.

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The Arctic Economy in a Global Context

Cited by 19 publications

References 10 publications

Analysis of the Causes of Stunting in Toddlers in the Work Area of Gandasuli Community Health Center South Halmahera Regency North Maluku (Qualitative Study)

Analysis of the Causes of Stunting in Toddlers in the Work Area of Gandasuli Community Health Center South Halmahera Regency North Maluku (Qualitative Study)

Making Regional Sense of Global Sustainable Development Indicators for the Arctic

Societal Impacts of a Rapidly Changing Arctic

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