Nations across the globe are attempting to coordinate efforts to combat the further wag of the planet. Perhaps the best example of this is the Paris Agreement, under which 196 nations have committed to undertake specific measures to keep the increase in the average temperature on earth from rising to below 2 degrees Celsius (ideally at most 1.5 degrees).Living Law aims to make a humble contribution to the discussions around climate change by focusing on particular countries or regions on the "front lines" of the debate. Not so much from a scientific standpoint (that ground is already well-covered by others), but with our usual geopolitical/legal focus. The first in this series is the nation of Greenland, one of the largest nations by size, yet one of the smallest in terms of population. Greenland has a fascinating history, something which played into an international court case to detee who can claim soverty there.Greenland represents a huge expanse of earth, mostly covered by ice. But that is chag, and quite rapidly. Greenland is also an example of a country which may actually see a net (economic) benefit from a wag planet, at least in the short run. This naturally impacts the views of the country's residents regarding how best to react to climate change. It also impacts the country's for relations. Ironically, climate change may make it possible for the residents of Greenland to achieve full self-deteation, something many have been pushing for the past few decades. But who detees what happens in Greenland The answers may surprise you.Dress warmly and explore the background and future direction of this unique corner of the planet!

Overview
Section 1: Introduction

Lecture 1 The Greenlanders: Origins of the indigenous peoples and the Norse settlement

Lecture 2 The Vikings make themselves at home

Lecture 3 The Vikings disappear

Section 2: To Whom Does Greenland Belong

Lecture 4 Territorial soverty over Greenland- Part I (Return of the Scandinavians)

Lecture 5 Territorial soverty over Greenland- Part II (1st half of the 20th century)

Lecture 6 Territorial soverty over Greenland- Part III (2nd half of the 20th century)

Lecture 7 Side note- The scientific significance of Greenland (archival footage- NO AUDIO)

Lecture 8 Side note- The strat significance of Greenland (archival footage)

Section 3: The Impact of Climate Change on Greenland

Lecture 9 Home Rule vs. Independence

Lecture 10 Melting ice cap = increased material wealth() = Independence()

businesspersons, educators and students, travellers, professional and armchair diplomats

HomePage:

https://www.udemy.com/course/living-law-greenland/

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