Acta Borealia (2025) Volume 42(1-2)
Hammer, Maria: “The Joint Russian-Norwegian Fisheries Science Cooperation in the Barents Sea — The Development of a Well-functioning Epistemic Community”. 1-18.
Össbo, Åsa: “Cumulative Effects, Neglects, and Conflicts Due to Hydro Power Expansion in Sapmi: Anopticism and Strategies in a Hydropower Permit Case”. 19-33.
Sælthun, Sigurd: “Meaningful or Meaningless Loss? Collective Memories of the Alta Controversy”. 34-51.
Ristaniemi, Helena: “From Everyday Environment to Politicized Land — Young Sami Women’s Relationship to the Sami Cultural Environment”. 52-66.
Acta Borealia (2024) Volume 41(2): Theme Number: Indigenous Data Governance in Sapmi
Siri, Susanna R. A. and Axelsson, Per: Editorial: “Indigenous Data Governance in Sapmi”. 65-71.
Corston, Erin, Gueranger, Gonzague, and Lyons, Donna: “Exercising Rights Over Data: A Journey Towards First Nations Data Sovereignty in Canada”. 72-79.
Taitingfong, Riley, Martinez, Andrew, Hudson, Maui, Lovett, Raymond, Maher, Bobby, Prehn, Jacob, Rowe, Robyn K., Boileau, Kayla, Franks, Aaron, Khan, Sadia, Walker, Jennifer D., and Carroll, Stephanie Russo: “Aligning Policy and Practice to Implement CARE with FAIR through Indigenous People’s Protocols”. 80-90.
Broderstad, Else Greta, and Josefsen, Eva: “Who Governs Our Stories? The Collected Material of the Norwegian Truth and Reconciliation Commission”. 91-101.
Moshagen, Sjur Nørstebø, Antonsen, Lena, Wiechetek, Linda, and Trosterud, Trond: “Indigenous Language Technology in the Age of Machine Learning”. 102-116.
Siri, Susanna R. A., Melhus, Marita, and Broderstad, Ann Ragnhild: “The Governance of the SAMINOR Study and Integration of the CARE Principles”. 117-126.
Fjellheim, Rune: “Commentary on the SODA Principles and their Implications for Sami Data Management”. 127-128.
Acta Borealia (2024) Volume 41(1): Theme Number: Sustaining Local Practices
Heikkurenin, Pasi, and Hohenthal, Johanna: “Sustaining Local Practices: Introductory Remarks”. 1-6.
Ingold, Tim: “How to Imagine a Sustainable World”. 7-15.
Takkinen, Pasi, and Heikkurenin, Pasi: “Peripheral Sustainability Expertise on Technology: An Autoethnography Amidst the Polycrisis”. 16-30.
Hohenthal, Johanna, and Ruuska, Toni: “Disclosing the Sacred in Technological Practices for Sustainability”. 31-43.
Salonen, Heini, Suomalainen, Milla, and Pyysiäinen, Jarkko: “Learning to Relocalize: Institutional Entrepreneurs as Transformative Agents in Public Food Services”. 44-59.
Pylkkö, Pauli: “Premodern Handcraft Skills Foster a Language Which Opens and Experiential Pathway to Local Nature”. 60-64.
Acta Borealia (2023) Volume 40(2)
Pedersen, Inger, and Kaarhus, Randi: “Knowing a Coastal Sami Landscape in Finnmark: Transmission and Regeneration of Knowledge and Identity Across Three Generations”. 95-112.
Larsson, Petter I., Alenius, Teija, and Ilves, Kristin: “Versatility as a Cultural Niche: Palynological Evidence on Iron Age and Medieval Land Use on the Åland Islands”. 113-139.
Kurilova, Samona Nikolaevna, Khokholova, Irena Semenovna, Osipov, Boris Yakovlevich, and Kantarovich, Jessica: “Folklore Narratives on the Toponomy of the Russian Far North (Based on the Yukaghir, Even, and Yakut Languages”. 140-168.
Nielsen, Jens Petter, and Tevlina, Victoria V.: “In the Northern Periphery of Russia Abroad. The Norwegian Destiny of Anatol Ye. Heintz (1898-1975), Palaeontologist and Native of St. Petersburg”. 169-182.
Acta Borealia (2023) Volume 40(1)
Øyen, Gyrid, and Kvidal-Røvik, Trina: “Contextual Sites of Acknowledgement? Kven Heritage and Contemporary Identity Articulation Processes”. 1-18.
Skogstrand, Lisbeth: “Round or Square? Ethnic Processes and Saami Dwelling Practices in Hallingdal, Southern Norway”. 19-45.
Jørgensen, Erlend Kirkeng: “Technological Organization and Initial Production Stages of a Maritime Slate Tradition: Insights from the First Investigated Stone Age Slate Source in Arctic Europe (the Djupvik Slate Formation, Norway). 46-77.
Ferrarini, Fabio: “Arctic Science and Politics in Fascist Italy. Italian Polar Expeditions and the International Polar Expedition in the Interwar Years”. 78-94.
Acta Borealia (2022) Volume 39(2)
Viken, Arild: “Tourism Appropriation of Sámi land and Culture”. 95-114.
de Bernardi, Cecilia: “Sámi Tourism in marketing material: a multimodal discourse analysis”. 115-137.
Guðmundsdóttir, Lisabet: “Driftwood Utilization and procurement in Norse Greenland”. 138-167.
Acta Borealia (2022) Volume 39(1): Theme Number: Human-muskox Pathways through Millennia
Flor,a Janne, and Andersen, Oberborbeck Astrid: “Introduction: human-muskox pathways through millennia”. 1-5.
Hastrup, Kirsten: “The muskox world: human-animal histories in the Arctic” 6-23.
Fog Jensen Jens and Gotfredsen Anne Birgitte: “First people and muskox hunting in northernmost Greenland”. 24-52.
Flora, Janne: Muskox movements: human-animal entanglements in Northeast Greenland”. 53-74.
Andersen, Astrid Oberborbeck: “Muskox multiplications: the becoming of a resource, relations and place in Kangerlussuaq, West Greenland”. 75-94.
Acta Borealia (2021) Volume 38(2)
Warg Næss, Marius, Hole, Fisktjønmo, Guro, Lovise, and Bårdsen, Bård-Jørgen: “The Sami cooperative herding group: the siida system from past to present” 81-103.
Istomin, Kirill V. “Who want to lay down into the permafrost? an attempt to explain differences in migration rates, strategies and attitudes in two Russian northern cities” 104-130.
Nikonov, Sergey A., and Tolkachev, Mikhail V.: “Between Denmark and Moscovia: the Kola Sámi in the border conflict of the second half of the sixteenth – first quarter of the seventeenth century”. 131-149.
Dankertsen, Astri, Pettersen, Elisabeth, and Otterlei, Jill-Beth: “Of we want to have a good future, we need to do something about it. Youth, security and imagined horizons in the intercultural Arctic Norway”. 150-169.
Acta Borealia (2021) Volume 38(1)
Hiss, Florian, Pesch, Anja Maria, and Sollid, Hilde: “Multilingual encounters in Northern Norway” 1-4.
Niiranen, Leena: “Minority language learning in Kven through conversation” 5-22.
Pesch, Anna Maria:”They call me anneanne! translanguaging as a theoretical and pedagogical challenge and opportunity in the kindergarten context in Norway” 23-42.
Hiss, Florian, and Loppacher, Anna: “The working language is Norwegian. Not that this means anything, it seems: when expectations meets the new multilingual reality” 43-59.
Sætermo, Monica, and Sollid, Hilde: “Reported language attitudes among Norwegian speaking in-migrants in Tromsø” 60-80.
Acta Borealia (2020) Volume 37(1-2)
Nurmi, Risto, Kuusela, Jari-Matti, and Hakamäki, Ville: “Swedenization of the North – the early medieval Swedish northern expansion and the emerge of the Birkarls” 1-26.
Kramvig, Britt, and Førde, Anniken: “Stories of reconciliation enacted in the everyday lives of Sámi tourism entrepreneurs” 27-42.
Angell, Elisabeth, Nygaard, Vigdis, and Selle, Per :”Industrial development in the North – Sámi interests squeezed between globalisation and tradition” 43-62.
Hermansen, Nina and Olsen, Kjell: “Learning the Sámi language outside the Sámi core area in Norway” 63-77.
Beyer Broch, Harald: “Mastering the Environment: frontier behaviour at the ocean Klondike during Greenland halibut fishery” 78-93.
Tennberg, Monica, Vuojala-Magga, Terhi, and Vola, Joonas: “Social resilience in practice: insights from Finnish Lapland ” 94-109.
Acta Borealia (2019) Volume 36(2)
Elenius, Lars: “The dissolution of ancient Kvenland and the transformation of the Kvens as an ethnic group of people. On changing ethnic categorizations in communicative and collective memories” 117-148.
Laruelle, Marlene: “Postcolonial polar cities? New indigenous and cosmopolitan urbanness in the Arctic” 149-165.
Wråkberg, Urban:”A. E. Nordenskiöld in Swedish memory: the origin and uses of Arctic heroism” 166-182.
Book review:
Nordin, Jonas Monié: “The Sámi, state subjugation and strategic interaction: individual mobility within multicultural networks” 183-185.
Acta Borealia (2019) Volume 36(1)
Junka-Aikio, Laura: “Institutionalization, neo-politicization and the politics of defining Sámi research” 1-22.
Svestad, Asgeir: “Caring for the dead? An alternative perspective on Sámi reburial” 23-52.
Vakhtin, Nikolai:”Sovetskaya Arktika journal as a source for the history of the Northern Sea Route” 53-74.
Leu, Traian C.:”Tourism as a livelihood diversification strategy among Sámi indigenous people in northern Sweden” 75-92.
Andersen, Oddmund: “The settlement mounds in Divtasvuona/Tysfjord, North Norway. Traces of a Sámi fisher-farmer economy” 93-116.
Acta Borealia (2018) Volume 35(2)
Konstantinov, Yulian, Istomin, Kirill, Ryzhkova, Inna, and Mitina, Yulia: “Uncontrolled sovkhoism”: administering reindeer husbandry in the Russian far north (Kola Peninsula)”. 95-114.
Allemann, Lukas: “I do not know if Mum knew what was going on”: Social reproduction in boarding schools in Soviet Lapland”. 115-142.
Elenius, Lars: “Were the “Kainulaiset” in the Kalix River valley Finnish or Swedish-speakers?” 143-175.
Keränen, Mari: “Language maintenance through corpus planning – the case of Kven”. 176-191.
Acta Borealia (2018) Volume 35(1)
Bergman, Ingela, and Ramqvist, Per H. “Hunters of forests and waters: Late Iron Age and Medieval subsistence and social processes in coastal northern Sweden”. 1-28. Schilar
Schilar, Hannelene, and Keskitalo, Carina H.E: “Ethnic boundaries and boundary-making in handicrafts: examples from northern Norway, Sweden and Finland”. 29-48.
Berg-Nordlie, Mikkel: “The governance of urban indigenous spaces: Norwegian Sámi examples”. 49-72.
Bleie, Tone: “Historic settlements and pastoralism in the Arctic and Tibetan Plateau: towards a comparison”. 73-93.