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Tag Archives: Svalbard
Transience and immigration in the Svalbard Archipelago
ArcticAnthropology is proud to present a guest blog from Ben Corwin on life, migration and relation to the environment on one of the Arctic’s northernmost human settlements: Svalbard. Ben Corwin is a Senior at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts, USA. … Continue reading →
Posted in All, Extractive Industries, Fennoscandia, Fieldwork, Guests
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Tagged Arctic Social Sciences, Fieldwork, Longyearbyen, Migration, mining, mining companies, Svalbard
Barentsburg: Place names (Svalbard fieldwork, June 2013)
Anna Stammler-Gossmann Soviet spirit My next stop in the Svalbard archipelago is the tiny Russian settlement of Barentsburg. How many people are living here is hard to say. The number of residents may change by the end of June and … Continue reading →
The ’Svalbardianers’ community of Longyearbyen: coming and going …and maybe coming back (Svalbard fieldwork, June 2013)
Anna Stammler-Gossmann Diversified community. Everybody here is an outsider, but as my conversation partner in the most popular café tells me, ‘there are still status values: how long have you been living here? How far did you go? Maybe it … Continue reading →
