Titlebook: Governing Arctic Change; Global Perspectives Kathrin Keil,Sebastian Knecht Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 I

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Non-State Actors in Arctic Council Governance-setting and policy formulation processes in these bodies, but that their impact may vary according to their internal structure, their different standing in the negotiations and their general willingness and capacity to participate.

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Introduction: The Arctic as a Globally Embedded Space,d space: it is subject to global impacts as well as Arctic regional processes have global ramifications. To better understand the complexity of contemporary Arctic governance, research has to analyse the dynamic interactions between four I’s: imaginaries on, interests in, institutions for and issues of the global Arctic.

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Reimagining Political Space: The Limits of Arctic Indigenous Self-Determination in International Govlenges for indigenous self-determination that this chapter will address. Two specific issues will be central to the analysis: (1) the implications of a shifting international discourse from sustainable development to climate change and (2) the legal status of indigenous Permanent Participants at the Arctic Council.

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Bazaar Governance: Situating the Arctic Circlence system as a ‘bazaar’ for the exchange of global and marginalised knowledge, ideas and interests that could influence the Arctic governance regime from within. To underline their arguments, the authors draw on rich empirical material from the Arctic Circle meeting in October 2014.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-51641-3their right to participate in Working Group meetings. The chapter further seeks to explain the reasons for this variation by comparing the cases of three state observers, namely Germany (the late bloomer), the Netherlands (the regular visitor), and South Korea (the overachiever).