000			02113nmm a22002777a 4500
003			ES-BaAUN
005			20221223144905.0
008			221102| ||||go||d|||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
022			_a2575-5374
040			_aES-BaAUN _beng _cES-BaAUN
100	1		_aOlóriz Sanjuan, Clara _eauthor.
245	1	1	_aArctic Pole: _bAgencies ‘Outside Territory’
260	3		_bUrbanNext, _cNovember 7, 2022.
300			_a2231 words.
500			_aClara Olóriz Sanjuán, Contributors, Densities, Essay, expanding design practices, Formats, Landscape As Territory, Low Density, Territory and mobility, Topics
501			_aBorders, Climate change, Consumption, Developing policies, Digital era, Drawing tool, Ecosystem, Essay, Extreme environments, Globalization, indigenous, Infrastructure, Inhabiting Landscape, Knowledge, Land management, Landscape, Mapping, Materials, Migration, Nomadism, Road, Technology, Territorial Approach, Territory, Transformation, Transportation Systems
504			_aExcerpt from "Landscape as Territory" by Clara Olóriz Sanjuán, published by Actar Publishers -- https://lccn.loc.gov/2019933613
520			_aClimate-change narratives are re-shaping the way in which we see the world. The Arctic and the Antarctic have been historically left out of conventional world maps or unproblematically distorted in such maps. Unfortunately, we are growing more and more accustomed to semi-apocalyptic polar projections, such as the North Pole atlas (Figure 1), due to rapid climate change fuelled by the common (global) denominator of excessive fossil-fuel consumption. The melting of the polar ice fields, the collapse of glaciers, and the resultant alteration of the attendant ecosystems (e.g., tundra and fisheries) has led to economic and military competition over the control of these once-buried resources, once-frozen polar sea routes and once-ignored international borders.
653	0	0	_aClimate Change
653	0	0	_aPolitics
653	0	0	_aResources
653	0	5	_aArctic
653	0	5	_aAntarctic
856	4	0	_uhttps://urbannext.net/arctic-pole/ _zAccess to info
942			_2ddc _cCF _n0
999			_c1063 _d1063