Julia Christensen is an associate professor of geography and planning at Queen’s University. Sally Carraher is an associate professor of anthropology at the University of Alaska Anchorage.Travis Hedwig is an associate professor of health sciences at the University of Alaska Anchorage.Steven Arnfjord is an associate professor of social work and the director of Ilisimatusarfik’s Centre for Arctic Welfare at the University of Greenland.

• IntroductionSection One: The Canadian NorthRegional Introduction: The Canadian NorthJulia Christensen1: It’s a Tough Game: Navigating Housing Monopolies in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, CanadaLisa Freeman and Julia Christensen2: Responding to Homelessness in Yellowknife: Pushing the Ocean Back with a SpoonNick Falvo3: An "Urban" Issue, and the Issue with "Urban": Contextualizing Homelessness in WhitehorseAlexandra Nelson4: Homelessness, Mobility, and Migration from the James BayCarol Kauppi, Michael Hankard, and Henri Pallard5: A Different Kind of "Ecological Refugee": Land Claims, Migration, and Inequalities in Northern LabradorJoshua Moses6: Making Place Home: The Contradictions of Inuit Housing in a Liberal DemocracyFrank TesterSection Two: AlaskaRegional Introduction: AlaskaSally Carraher and Travis Hedwig7: Northern Voices on Homelessness: Engaging the Public and Promoting Inclusivity for Homeless Alaskans in Public DiscourseSally Carraher and Travis Hedwig8: Differing Meanings of Housing First: Lessons Learned from a Single-Site Program Evaluation in Anchorage, AlaskaTravis Hedwig9: Alaska Is a Very Small Town: Moving Towards an Understanding of Homelessness in the Urban NorthClare DannenbergSection Three: GreenlandRegional Introduction: GreenlandSteven Arnfjord and Julia Christensen10: In Search of Security: Women’s Homelessness in Nuuk, GreenlandSteven Arnfjord and Julia Christensen11: Welfare Colonialism and Geographies of Homelessness in Nuuk, GreenlandJulia Christensen, Steven Arnfjord, and Marie-Louise Aastrup ConclusionEpilogue: Homelessness across the Arctic in the Shadow of COVID-19

Julia Christensen is an associate professor of geography and planning at Queen’s University. Sally Carraher is an associate professor of anthropology at the University of Alaska Anchorage.Travis Hedwig is an associate professor of health sciences at the University of Alaska Anchorage.Steven Arnfjord is an associate professor of social work and the director of Ilisimatusarfik’s Centre for Arctic Welfare at the University of Greenland.

• IntroductionSection One: The Canadian NorthRegional Introduction: The Canadian NorthJulia Christensen1: It’s a Tough Game: Navigating Housing Monopolies in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, CanadaLisa Freeman and Julia Christensen2: Responding to Homelessness in Yellowknife: Pushing the Ocean Back with a SpoonNick Falvo3: An "Urban" Issue, and the Issue with "Urban": Contextualizing Homelessness in WhitehorseAlexandra Nelson4: Homelessness, Mobility, and Migration from the James BayCarol Kauppi, Michael Hankard, and Henri Pallard5: A Different Kind of "Ecological Refugee": Land Claims, Migration, and Inequalities in Northern LabradorJoshua Moses6: Making Place Home: The Contradictions of Inuit Housing in a Liberal DemocracyFrank TesterSection Two: AlaskaRegional Introduction: AlaskaSally Carraher and Travis Hedwig7: Northern Voices on Homelessness: Engaging the Public and Promoting Inclusivity for Homeless Alaskans in Public DiscourseSally Carraher and Travis Hedwig8: Differing Meanings of Housing First: Lessons Learned from a Single-Site Program Evaluation in Anchorage, AlaskaTravis Hedwig9: Alaska Is a Very Small Town: Moving Towards an Understanding of Homelessness in the Urban NorthClare DannenbergSection Three: GreenlandRegional Introduction: GreenlandSteven Arnfjord and Julia Christensen10: In Search of Security: Women’s Homelessness in Nuuk, GreenlandSteven Arnfjord and Julia Christensen11: Welfare Colonialism and Geographies of Homelessness in Nuuk, GreenlandJulia Christensen, Steven Arnfjord, and Marie-Louise Aastrup ConclusionEpilogue: Homelessness across the Arctic in the Shadow of COVID-19

Julia Christensen is an associate professor of geography and planning at Queen’s University. Sally Carraher is an associate professor of anthropology at the University of Alaska Anchorage.Travis Hedwig is an associate professor of health sciences at the University of Alaska Anchorage.Steven Arnfjord is an associate professor of social work and the director of Ilisimatusarfik’s Centre for Arctic Welfare at the University of Greenland.

• IntroductionSection One: The Canadian NorthRegional Introduction: The Canadian NorthJulia Christensen1: It’s a Tough Game: Navigating Housing Monopolies in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, CanadaLisa Freeman and Julia Christensen2: Responding to Homelessness in Yellowknife: Pushing the Ocean Back with a SpoonNick Falvo3: An "Urban" Issue, and the Issue with "Urban": Contextualizing Homelessness in WhitehorseAlexandra Nelson4: Homelessness, Mobility, and Migration from the James BayCarol Kauppi, Michael Hankard, and Henri Pallard5: A Different Kind of "Ecological Refugee": Land Claims, Migration, and Inequalities in Northern LabradorJoshua Moses6: Making Place Home: The Contradictions of Inuit Housing in a Liberal DemocracyFrank TesterSection Two: AlaskaRegional Introduction: AlaskaSally Carraher and Travis Hedwig7: Northern Voices on Homelessness: Engaging the Public and Promoting Inclusivity for Homeless Alaskans in Public DiscourseSally Carraher and Travis Hedwig8: Differing Meanings of Housing First: Lessons Learned from a Single-Site Program Evaluation in Anchorage, AlaskaTravis Hedwig9: Alaska Is a Very Small Town: Moving Towards an Understanding of Homelessness in the Urban NorthClare DannenbergSection Three: GreenlandRegional Introduction: GreenlandSteven Arnfjord and Julia Christensen10: In Search of Security: Women’s Homelessness in Nuuk, GreenlandSteven Arnfjord and Julia Christensen11: Welfare Colonialism and Geographies of Homelessness in Nuuk, GreenlandJulia Christensen, Steven Arnfjord, and Marie-Louise Aastrup ConclusionEpilogue: Homelessness across the Arctic in the Shadow of COVID-19