Titlebook: Britain and the Arctic; Duncan Depledge Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018 Arctic Studies.Geopolitics.Internat

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Managing the New Public Servicessions, it has become central to shaping relations between the Arctic states, and between the Arctic states and the rest of the world. It further argues that if Britain and others are to challenge circumpolarisation from the outside they need to invest more in building up their connections with the Arctic.

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Introduction: Britain and the Arctic,ng permanently ice-covered to seasonally ice-free, British policymakers, businesses, scientists, and civil society have all entered the global scramble to redefine why the Arctic matters. This chapter introduces Britain’s stake in the Arctic and the challenges it faces in making its contemporary int

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Britain in the Arctic Today,ic. That changed in the mid-2000s, as concerns about climate change, energy security, and Russia, brought the Arctic in from the cold. Since then, British interest has grown in at least three areas: science, defence, and commerce. This chapter explores where these interests come from, what actors ar

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To Strategise in the Arctic, or Not?, whether the British governments should devise and articulate a detailed strategy setting out how Britain will pursue its interests in the Arctic over the coming years. The British Government has so far resisted, but in 2013 did publish an Arctic Policy Framework. This chapter shows that although th

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Conclusions, final thoughts on the changing context and challenges facing Britain as it seeks to find a lasting role for itself in the region. Specifically, the chapter argues that Britain needs to invest more in increasing its topological proximity to the Arctic if it is to avoid being pushed to the periphery