No One is an Island: An Icelandic Perspective
This book examines Iceland vis-à-vis international affairs, with special focus on immigration, foreign aid, Arctic policy, climate change and Iceland´s international image, identity and perception. All issues that play an important role in Iceland´s foreign and domestic policy. This book addresses Iceland as a small state from a variety of perspectives offered by academics and officials. In this book, the authors explore how Iceland’s domestic and international behaviour is marked by its smallness, suggesting that the Icelandic perspective is perhaps more idiosyncratic than international.
Giorgio Baruchello is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Akureyri, Iceland. He read Philosophy at the University of Genoa, Italy, and the University of Iceland. He holds a PhD in Philosophy from the University of Guelph, Canada.
Skafti Ingimarsson holds a PhD from the University of Iceland. His research interests are left-wing politics in Iceland in the 20th century, the Cold War and Icelandic political history. He gained a Master’s degree in History from the University of St Andrews, UK.
Jakob Thor Kristjánsson is an independent security analyst and consultant. He has published papers and books and lectured about, military history, Icelandic security, international relations and international security.
Kristín M. Jóhannsdóttir is an Assistant Professor at the University of Akureyri, Iceland. She has a PhD in Linguistics from the University of British Columbia, Canada, as well as BA and MA degrees in Icelandic from the University of Iceland.
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Hjalti Agustsson
Stéphanie Barillé
Giorgio Baruchello
Margret Einarsdottir
Jonina Einarsdottir
Gretar Thor Eythorsson
Gudmundur Heidar Frimannson
Birgir Gudmundsson
Geir Gunnlaugsson
Gestur Hovgaard
Skafti Iungimasson
Kristín Margrét Jóhannsdóttir
Rachael Johnstone
Markus Meckl
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