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https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/2154896X.2023.2269688

*Authors*
Romain ChuffartORCID Icon,Aaron M. Cooper,Corine Wood-Donnelly &Laura Seddon

*Published online: 15 Nov 2023*

https://doi.org/10.1080/2154896X.2023.2269688

*ABSTRACT*
This comprehensive paper explores the complex interplay between Arctic sea
ice governance, geoengineering, and the rights of Indigenous peoples. It
raises critical questions about the feasibility of regulating potential sea
ice geoengineering initiatives while upholding Indigenous rights. Employing
a multidisciplinary approach, the paper investigates diverse perspectives
on Arctic sea ice encompassing its roles in climate science, international
law, and for Arctic Indigenous peoples, contributing to ongoing discussions
on implementing Indigenous rights within Arctic governance and emerging
climate technologies. As climate interventions are becoming a likely
reality, the paper emphasises the imperative of integrating marine
geoengineering responses to climate change into global ocean law and
governance, with a specific focus on climate justice and the active
involvement of Indigenous and local communities in the decision-making.
Using analogies of resource exploitation, this paper also explores whether
the conceptualisation of geo-engineered sea ice as a resource and looking
at existing international legal frameworks governing resource extraction
could enhance the effective implementation of Indigenous rights. The paper
contends that there is an urgent need to develop an oceanic ethics
component that considers Indigenous rights in the context of
geoengineering, and advocates for nature-centric visions, Indigenous-led
climate actions, and community-level marine resource management within
international legal frameworks to strike a balance between the rights-based
approach and emerging climate intervention technologies.

*Source: Taylor & Francis*

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