Miriam Cullen is Associate Professor of Public Law and Sustainability at Copenhagen University, and Programme Manager, Research, at the Danish Institute for Human Rights. She researches social sustainability, climate‑related mobilities, critical perspectives on international law, in particular decolonial approaches to law and rights, with particular focus on Greenland.Matthew Scott is leader of the Human Rights and the Environment thematic area at the Raoul Wallenberg Institute and Adjunct Senior Lecturer at the Faculty of Law at Lund University. His work focuses on law, policy and practice relating to human mobility, disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation.

• Contents1. Introduction: Nordic Approaches to Climate-Related Human MobilityMiriam Cullen and Matthew Scott 2. Trends and Policy Perspectives of Nordic Countries towards People on the Move in a Changing ClimateChristina Daszkiewicz, Robin Neumann and Barbara Rijks3. Shifting status: Nordic countries and norm entrepreneurship after the overturning of disaster-related mobility provisionsAnne Massari-Vaudé 4. Climate-Related Mobility into the Nordic Region: Law, Policy and (Limited) Practice Matthew Scott and Charlotta Lahnalahti5. The developmentalisation of climate mobilities policy in Denmark and SwedenSarah Louise Nash 6. Losing home without going anywhere: Reconceptualising climate‑related displacement in international law and policy in ways relevant to Inuit in GreenlandMiriam Cullen and Nivikka L. Witjes 7. Displaced from the Cold: Threats to the self-determination, including the cultural self-determination, of Sámi Indigenous Peoples in the Nordic region from climate change impactsDave-Inder Comar8. Futureless futures: Reflections on life in doomed places in Nordic countriesMo Hamza, Reidar Satupe-Delgado and Kerstin Eriksson9. Mobility paradox: "Green" energy production and Sámi perceptions of national decisions-making legitimacySuanne M. Segovia-TzompaIndex

Miriam Cullen is Associate Professor of Public Law and Sustainability at Copenhagen University, and Programme Manager, Research, at the Danish Institute for Human Rights. She researches social sustainability, climate‑related mobilities, critical perspectives on international law, in particular decolonial approaches to law and rights, with particular focus on Greenland.Matthew Scott is leader of the Human Rights and the Environment thematic area at the Raoul Wallenberg Institute and Adjunct Senior Lecturer at the Faculty of Law at Lund University. His work focuses on law, policy and practice relating to human mobility, disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation.

• Contents1. Introduction: Nordic Approaches to Climate-Related Human MobilityMiriam Cullen and Matthew Scott 2. Trends and Policy Perspectives of Nordic Countries towards People on the Move in a Changing ClimateChristina Daszkiewicz, Robin Neumann and Barbara Rijks3. Shifting status: Nordic countries and norm entrepreneurship after the overturning of disaster-related mobility provisionsAnne Massari-Vaudé 4. Climate-Related Mobility into the Nordic Region: Law, Policy and (Limited) Practice Matthew Scott and Charlotta Lahnalahti5. The developmentalisation of climate mobilities policy in Denmark and SwedenSarah Louise Nash 6. Losing home without going anywhere: Reconceptualising climate‑related displacement in international law and policy in ways relevant to Inuit in GreenlandMiriam Cullen and Nivikka L. Witjes 7. Displaced from the Cold: Threats to the self-determination, including the cultural self-determination, of Sámi Indigenous Peoples in the Nordic region from climate change impactsDave-Inder Comar8. Futureless futures: Reflections on life in doomed places in Nordic countriesMo Hamza, Reidar Satupe-Delgado and Kerstin Eriksson9. Mobility paradox: "Green" energy production and Sámi perceptions of national decisions-making legitimacySuanne M. Segovia-TzompaIndex

Miriam Cullen is Associate Professor of Public Law and Sustainability at Copenhagen University, and Programme Manager, Research, at the Danish Institute for Human Rights. She researches social sustainability, climate‑related mobilities, critical perspectives on international law, in particular decolonial approaches to law and rights, with particular focus on Greenland.Matthew Scott is leader of the Human Rights and the Environment thematic area at the Raoul Wallenberg Institute and Adjunct Senior Lecturer at the Faculty of Law at Lund University. His work focuses on law, policy and practice relating to human mobility, disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation.

• Contents1. Introduction: Nordic Approaches to Climate-Related Human MobilityMiriam Cullen and Matthew Scott 2. Trends and Policy Perspectives of Nordic Countries towards People on the Move in a Changing ClimateChristina Daszkiewicz, Robin Neumann and Barbara Rijks3. Shifting status: Nordic countries and norm entrepreneurship after the overturning of disaster-related mobility provisionsAnne Massari-Vaudé 4. Climate-Related Mobility into the Nordic Region: Law, Policy and (Limited) Practice Matthew Scott and Charlotta Lahnalahti5. The developmentalisation of climate mobilities policy in Denmark and SwedenSarah Louise Nash 6. Losing home without going anywhere: Reconceptualising climate‑related displacement in international law and policy in ways relevant to Inuit in GreenlandMiriam Cullen and Nivikka L. Witjes 7. Displaced from the Cold: Threats to the self-determination, including the cultural self-determination, of Sámi Indigenous Peoples in the Nordic region from climate change impactsDave-Inder Comar8. Futureless futures: Reflections on life in doomed places in Nordic countriesMo Hamza, Reidar Satupe-Delgado and Kerstin Eriksson9. Mobility paradox: "Green" energy production and Sámi perceptions of national decisions-making legitimacySuanne M. Segovia-TzompaIndex