Corine Wood-Donnelly is Associate Professor at Nord University and Researcher at Uppsala University.Johanna Ohlsson is Assistant Professor at University College Stockholm and Researcher at Uppsala University.

“This compelling book sets out the theoretical fundaments of justice for the Arctic, taking an interest in normative aspects in conjunction with empirical problems of injustice and rights.” Sandra Cassotta, University of Aalborg

• Introduction: Justice in the Arctic - Corine Wood-Donnelly and Johanna Ohlsson1. Applying a Transnational Theory of Justice to the Arctic - Johanna Ohlsson2. Responsibility of and for Structural (In)Justice in Arctic Governance - Corine Wood-Donnelly3. A Relational View of Responsibility for Climate Change Effects on the Territories and Communities of the Arctic - Tracey Skillington4. A JUST CSR Framework for the Arctic - Darren McCauley5. Collective Capabilities and Stranded Assets: Clearing the Path for the Energy Transition in the Arctic - Roman Sidortsov and Anna Badyina6. Mainstreaming Environmental Justice? Right to the Landscape in Northern Sweden - Tom Mels7. Sacrifice Zones: A Conceptual Framework for Arctic Justice Studies? - Berit Skorstad8. Planning for Whose Benefit? Procedural (In)Justice in Norwegian Arctic Industry Projects - Ragnhild Freng Dale and Halvor Dannevig9. The Complex Relationship between Forest Sámi and the Finnish State - Tanja Joona and Juha Joona10. FPIC and Geoengineering in the Future of Scandinavia - Aaron M. Cooper11. Overarching Issues of Justice in the Arctic: Reflections from the Case of South Greenland - Joan Nymand Larsen and Jón Haukur Ingimundarson12. Seeing Like an Arctic City: The Lived Politics of Just Transition at Norway’s Oil and Gas Frontier - Anna Badyina and Oleg GolubchikovConclusion: Making Connections between Justice and Studies of the Arctic - Johanna Ohlsson and Corine Wood-Donnelly