Workshop : Tourism, justice and Indigenous landscapes
Mon statut pour la session
Moderator: Prof. Britt Kramvig (UiT) and Dr. Bryan S.R. Grimwood (UWaterloo)
In this panel, Scholars and PhD students from UiT The Arctic University of Norway address multiple engagements with sustainability, justice and a quest for a more responsible tourist development in the multiple landscapes and communities in Sápmi/ Arctic Norway. Tourism participates in the making of specific landscapes, at moments interrupting but also destructing indigenous and local landscape practices. We ask if and how local (and Indigenous) knowledges can become better resources for Sámi, Kven and Norwegian enterprises. Can incorporating an environmental justice framework into sustainable tourism serve as a guiding tool, and what research designs do we need in order to take involvement seriously? How does local management of nature and culture intra-act with the vision of the travelers? What stories and what natures are narrated and who are voicing them? These are key concerns for us in understanding how ethical encounters may be conceptualized and supported in contemporary moments of the postcolonial North.
Sous sessions
From essentializing and stereotyping to a quest for new stories and a deeper understanding of the complexities of Sámi tourism experiencesbyWe are in the Norwegian part of Sápmi, where Indigenous tourism and Sámi tourism as such, is an important part of a larger tourism picture where an ever-increasing number of tourists were finding their way to the North.Covid-19 has proven to be challenging, and in many cases fatal, for the tourism industry. Howe...
Borders, lines and governance in a Northern LandscapebySøren AndreasenThis presentation explores what the history of a nature trail termed ‘the Old Postal Route’ in Finnmark, Northern Norway, as the history of the making of a line, may tell us about processes and practices of (b)ordering a landscape. Accepting the premise that nature trails and their usage can be understood as an ongoing making and history of a line (Ingo...
Arctic food sovereignty and sustainable tourismbyEllen-Johanne KvalsvikThe challenges of an Arctic climate limits the possibilities of extensive agricultural businesses. Even so, indigenous people of the Arctic have had access of abundant food resources for centuries. These resources are gained through traditional practises of hunting, gathering and fishing that requires an insight of traditional knowledge and management ...
Meanings of landscape and colonialism – Walking among seabirds in Arctic NorwaybyFrida M O JørgensenIn this panel presentation I argue that one of the ways to create more responsible and natureculture-sensitive tourism, is to change the narratives of landscape that stems out of colonial history. Nature-based tourism often neglect the cultural values and Indigenous presence in nature areas, particularly when it is happ...
Cooperation and sustaining tourism during the COVID-19 pandemicbyDora B AamotCooperation during the corona-time appears to be a fundamental principle of a prosperous tourism industry. More than one year has passed since the travel and tourism industry was brought to its knees, with closed borders, travel restrictions, prohibitions, companies without visitors, shutdowns and bankruptcy. However, tourism is a robu...
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