Building Common Interests in the Arctic Ocean with Global Inclusion

16. (Research): Indigenous Community-Based Food Security: A Learning Experience from Cree and Dene First Nation Communities (Colleen J. Charles).- Chapter 17. (Research): From Global to Local Climate Change Governance: Arctic Cities' Perceptions of the Uses of Expert Knowledge (Nadezhda Filimonova).- Chapter 18. (Research): Separate Arrangements of the People's Republic of China, Japan and South Korea on the Arctic: Correlation with the Arctic Council's Policy (Elena V. Kienko).- Chapter 19. (Research): Innovations in the Arctic: Special Nature, Factors, and Mechanisms (Nadezhda Zamyatina).- Chapter 20. (Action): Future Arctic Business (Annika Olsen).- Chapter 21. (Action): Future Arctic Business (Geir Seljeseth).- Chaper 22. (Action): Future Arctic Business (Anders Oskal).- Part IV Informed Decisionmaking Tools and Approaches for the Arctic.- Chapter 23. (Research): Sea Ice Hazard Data Needs for Search and Rescue in Utqia vik, Alaska (Dina Abdel-Fattah).- Chapter 24. (Research): Maritime Ship Traffic in the Central Arctic Ocean High Seas as a Case Study with Informed Decisionmaking (Paul Arthur Berkman).- Chapter 25. (Research): Science for Management Advice in the Arctic Ocean: The International Council for the Exploration of the Sea (ICES) (Alf Håkon Hoel).- Chapter 26. (Research): The Arctic Is What Scientists Make of It: Integrating Geopolitics into Informed Decisionmaking (Sebastian Knecht).- Chapter 27. (Action): Powered by Knowledge (Anita L. Parlow).- Chapter 28. (Action): Powered by Knowledge (Annika E. Nilsson).- Chapter 29. (Action): Powered by Knowledge (Paul Arthur Berkman),- Chapter 30. (Action): Resilient Arctic Communities (Aileen Campbell).- Chapter 31. (Action): Resilient Arctic Communities (Joel Clement).- Chapter 32. (Action): Resilient Arctic Communities (Mikhail Pogodaev).- Part V Conclusion.- Chapter 33. (Action): The State of the Arctic (Ine Eriksen Søreide).-Chapter 34 (Action): The State of the Arctic (Mike Sfraga).- Chapter 35. (Research): Conclusions: Building Global Inclusion with Common Interests (Paul Arthur Berkman).

and Canada.  Prof. Berkman is a Faculty Associate with the Program on Negotiation (PON) at Harvard Law School and Associate Director of Science Diplomacy in the Harvard-MIT Public Disputes Program as well as an Associated Fellow with the United Nations Institute for Training and Research (UNITAR), training science diplomacy and informed decisionmaking with the diplomatic corps of many foreign ministries as well as next-generation leaders inclusively.  Paul is senior editor of the Springer book series on Informed Decisionmaking for Sustainability, further triangulating education, research and leadership as elements of lifelong learning "for the benefit of all on Earth across generations."   For his international, interdisciplinary and inclusive contributions, Prof. Berkman has been honoured with awards in the United States, United Kingdom, Switzerland, Russian Federation, Norway, New Zealand and Japan.  Most recently,the United States Department of State and Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs awarded Paul the Fulbright Arctic Chair 2021-2022.   Paul is happily married with two daughters.

ALEXANDER N. VYLEGZHANIN, Doctor of Law, Professor, is a Head of the Program of International Law, Moscow State Institute of International Relations (MGIMO- University). He is currently elected as a Vice-president of the Russian Association of International Law and a Vice-President of the Russian Association of the Law of the Sea. He is nominated by the Russian Federation to the list of arbitrators according to Annex VII of UNCLOS. He is also elected as a Member of the Presidium of the Committee of Experts on the Arctic and Antarctic of the Council of Federation (the Upper Chamber of the Russian Parliament). His major interest include General International Law, International Law of the Sea, Legal Regimes of Natural Resources, and Boundaries the Arctic. He has publicized a wide arrayof