Die Mär vom Kalten Krieg. Wie geopolitische Paradigmen in den internationalen Beziehungen im Arktisraum (re)produziert werden

Sebastian Knecht

doi:10.5771/0175-274X-2015-3-1

Contents
- Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
- Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis
- 1–35 DIE ARKTIS: REGIONALE KOOPERATION ODER KONFLIKT? 1–35
  - 1–6 Die Mär vom Kalten Krieg. Wie geopolitische Paradigmen in den internationalen Beziehungen im Arktisraum (re)produziert werden Sebastian Knecht Sebastian Knecht 1–6
  - 7–11 Die Europäische Union und die Arktis. Status quo und Handlungsperspektiven Tobias Etzold, Stefan Steinicke Tobias Etzold, Stefan Steinicke 7–11
  - 12–18 Die Zukunft arktischer Öl- und Gasressourcen – internationale Einflussfaktoren arktischer Energieressourcenentwicklung Kathrin Keil Kathrin Keil 12–18
  - 19–22 Zwischen Soft Security und Show of Force: Zur Streitkräftepräsenz der Anrainerstaaten in der Arktis Golo Bartsch Golo Bartsch 19–22
  - 23–29 Sicherheitspolitik im Arktischen Rat? Lieber nicht! Christoph Humrich Christoph Humrich 23–29
  - 30–35 The Role of China in Emerging Arctic Security Discourses Marc Lanteigne Marc Lanteigne 30–35
- 36–41 BEITRÄGE AUS SICHERHEITSPOLITIK UND FRIEDENSFORSCHUNG 36–41
  - Wie groß sind die Erfolgsaussichten der Russland-Sanktionen? Viljar Veebel, Raul Markus Viljar Veebel, Raul Markus
- 41–42 NEUERSCHEINUNGEN 41–42
- 42–42 ANNOTATIONEN 42–42
- 43–52 BESPRECHUNGEN 43–52
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S&F Sicherheit und Frieden , page 1 - 6

Die Mär vom Kalten Krieg. Wie geopolitische Paradigmen in den internationalen Beziehungen im Arktisraum (re)produziert werden

Autoren

Sebastian Knecht

DOI
- doi.org/10.5771/0175-274X-2015-3-1
- ISSN: 0175-274X
- ISSN online: 0175-274x
Abstract

The Arctic region has gained momentum in international relations following a record low of sea ice in 2007 and associated economic prospects. Since then, political, public and academic discourses alike have perceived the Arctic as a potential arena for peace and conflict studies. Despite the low cogency of many Arctic geopolitical analyses predicting regional conflict, three recent developments have reinforced the image of a contested Arctic: increased interest from Asian actors; strained diplomatic relations between Russia and its Western partners over the 2014 Ukraine crisis; and, related to this, the re-militarization of the Russian North. As will be argued here, this ’new Arctic geopolitics’ is about to repeat the same fallacies and analytical traps than previous scenarios.

Zusammenfassung

The Arctic region has gained momentum in international relations following a record low of sea ice in 2007 and associated economic prospects. Since then, political, public and academic discourses alike have perceived the Arctic as a potential arena for peace and conflict studies. Despite the low cogency of many Arctic geopolitical analyses predicting regional conflict, three recent developments have reinforced the image of a contested Arctic: increased interest from Asian actors; strained diplomatic relations between Russia and its Western partners over the 2014 Ukraine crisis; and, related to this, the re-militarization of the Russian North. As will be argued here, this ’new Arctic geopolitics’ is about to repeat the same fallacies and analytical traps than previous scenarios.
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