Neighbourly Asymmetry: Norway and Russia 1814-2014: Inter-social relations

Arctic Frontiers Breakout session.

Students and faculty at UiT have free access, but priority is given to paying conference participants.

Leader: Fredrik Fagertun, UIT

This is the first session devoted to presentations and analyses from the Norwegian-Russian book project “Neighbourly Asymmetry: Norway and Russia 1814-2014". The first volume “Getting closer. Norway and Russia 1814-1917”, edited by professor Jens Petter Nielsen, from UIT-Norway’s Arctic University, was published in October 2014 . This session will deal with the research behind the volume and will have an emphasis on the people-to-people cooperation and  the inter-social relations between Norway and Russia in the period 1814-1917. 

Keynote speaker: Professor Bertrand Badie, Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Paris.

Program

  • Eva Joly, UIT. Norway’s Arctic University, Opening address, (10- 15 min)
  • Bertrand Badie,  Sciences Po, Paris. Neighbourhood and interdependence: how to build an international politics of alterity (30 min.)
  • Jens Petter Nielsen, UIT. Norway’s Arctic University: Norwegian-Russian neighbourliness in the high north (20 min)
  • Victoria Tevlina, UIT. Norway’s Arctic University, The Norwegian timber adventure in Northern Russia and Siberia, ca. 1890-1927(20 min)
  • Alexey Komarov, Institute of universal history, Russian Academy of Sciences: Scandinavian and Arctic studies in Russia today (20 min)

This breakout session is the first of two sessions on "Neighbourly Asymmetry: Norway and Russia 1814-2014".

The second session is a side event on Wednesday 21 January.Arctic Frontiers Break

Når: 19.01.15 kl 15.00–17.15
Hvor: Aud 1
Sted: Tromsø
Målgruppe: Studenter, Ansatte
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