Contents
research magazine
from
UiT The Arctic University of Norway
website: uit.no/labyrint
Tel: +47 77 64 40 00
editor
in
chief
:
Communications Director
Asbjørn Bartnes
Tel.: +47 77 64 53 54
adress
:
Labyrint,
Department of Communications
and Public Relations,
UiT The Arctic University of Norway,
N-9037 Tromsø
design
:
Concorde Design
layout
:
Tove Midtun UiT
print
:
Lundblad Media AS
issn
:
1890-565X
circulation
:
5000
editoral
staff
:
Mona Solbakk – editor
Randi M Solhaug – editor
Maja Sojtarić – editor
Linn Sollied Madsen
Torbein Kvil Gamst
contributors
:
Elisabeth Øvreberg
Sigrun Høgetveit Berg
Therese Larsen
Vibeke Os
Cover photo: Audun Rikardsen
Translations: Samtext, Nancy
Bazilchuk, Linn S. Madsen, Maja
Sojtaric.
The magazine is printed on environmentally
friendly paper.
Suffragettes.
The term for the most
radical advocates of women’s suffrage in the
UK. Their main organization was the Women’s
Social and Political Union (WSPU), founded by
Emmeline Pankhurst and her daughters in 1903.
WSPUunderstood how to use themassmedia to
create a lot of publicity far beyond Britain. They
arranged a series of dramatic demonstrations in
the streets and made numerous attempts to get
into the Parliament, to get politicians to address
their claims. They smashed windows and set
fire to empty houses and factory buildings, but
the most dramatic event occurred during Derby
races in 1913 when Emily Davison threw herself
in front of the King’s horse and was killed. In the
years before the World War I, certain groups of
increasingly used terrorism. When women over
the age of 30 got the right to vote in Britain in
1918, movement ceased to exist.
Source: Norwegian Encyclopedia.
08
Fanadromous,
freshwater fish that reg-
ularly migrate to the ocean too feed, and return
to fresh waterfor spawning. Examples of Nor-
wegian anadromous fish species are salmon,
trout, charr and stickleback.
Source: Norwegian Encyclopedia.
Catadromous,
fish species that are born
in salt water and then migrate into freshwater.
They live in the freshwater for the most of their
life, then wander out into saltwater to spawn.
In Norway this applies to the eel and flounder.
These species can also grow up in salt water,
skipping the freshwater stage.
Source: Norwegian Encyclopedia.
22
2
Into the Arctic Wild
BLACKLISTED:
Uninvited Species
HYPOTHERMIA:
Surviving the Cold
CHARR:
ArcticHungerGames
RESEARCHMAGAZINE FROMTHEARCTICUNIVERSITYOFNORWAY •2014
englishedition
