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August 08, 2009

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ceti_alpha

The problem of smaller administrative units is also present in Nunavut which has been struggling since it was carved out of the Northwest Territories. While everyone would like to brave face the problems given the significance of this fillip to cultural affirmation (which would then almost magically translate into higher self-esteem and enterprising spirit), placing too much hope in this kind of devolution is tantamount to "geographical fetishism".

Then again it would make sense if national boundaries could be transcended and a circumpolar union of sorts be established between Greenland, Nunavut, and maybe Iceland.

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I agree with Anne Sibert and recently I have found her interview on the web. It is really very informative and gives us food for thought, especially in this time of globalization and overpopulation.

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Though some, (ahem, Obama), wish to use the mankind-caused global warming hoax as a way of growing government and gaining tremendous personal power, others, (ahem, Sarah Palin, tens of millions of citizens and tens of thousands of scientists) and not going along with this scam.

Yes, some ice is melting in the north, but ice is growing in the south. You have the word Science in your magazines' name, so use science and don't just drink the populist kool-aid.

Jenny

I agree with Anne Sibert and recently I have found her interview on the web. It is really very informative and gives us food for thought, especially in this time of globalization and overpopulation. http://mediafiretorrent.com

Rudy

Yes, some ice is melting in the north, but ice is growing in the south. You have the word Science in your magazines' name, so use science and don't just drink the populist kool-aid. http://hotfilemediafire.com

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this is most a question for proffesional people, you know there's many studies and elements that have to be take it into account to make a decision like this.

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  • We'll have a lot of decisions to make in the face of Arctic climate change. This blog is about the range of available choices, and about the tradeoffs involved in making them. Ben Muse, an Alaskan economist, is the blogger. Muse works for a resource management agency. However, any opinions expressed here are his and not necessarily the positions of any former or current employer. In the interests of full disclosure, Muse's current employer has fisheries, marine habitat, endangered species, and marine mammal management responsibilities in the Arctic.

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