Polar Geopolitics – Arctic and Antarctic analysis
Polar Geopolitics - Arctic and Antarctic analysis
Podcast Description
A podcast on the Arctic and Antarctica
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
This podcast delves into a variety of critical themes including Arctic governance, security dynamics, climate change, and international relations, with episodes featuring discussions on the Future of the Arctic Council, Greenland's role in global geopolitics, and the implications of Arctic resource exploration. Specific topics include the analysis of Danish diplomacy regarding Greenland and U.S.-Denmark relations, as well as the environmental and political challenges faced in Antarctic governance.
A podcast on the Arctic and Antarctica that applies the lens of geopolitics to analyze a wide range of critical issues pertaining to the polar regions and international affairs. In interviews with leading experts, recurring topics include Greenland, the Arctic Council, climate change, critical raw materials, the Antarctic Treaty System, hybrid warfare, science diplomacy, great power competition between the United States, China and Russia, sustainable development, Svalbard, NATO, Arctic shipping, Alaska, AI, technology and critical infrastructure, the Baltic Sea, military and national security, energy, the role of indigenous peoples in Arctic governance, and more. Polar Geopolitics is hosted by Dr. Eric Paglia, a podcast producer and environmental historian at KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, Sweden.
The appointment of Jeff Landry as special envoy reflects the Trump administration’s increasingly assertive pursuit of Greenland – what Prof. Steven Lamy of the University of Southern California sees as a strategy of coercive diplomacy directed towards the Kingdom of Denmark. In an interview recorded in late December, Prof. Lamy, a scholar of political science and international relations, joins the podcast to explain how the current US approach towards acquiring Greenland represents a radical departure from post war American foreign policy and resembles a 19th century spheres of influence worldview.
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