Global ETD Search

81	Mineral weathering by dissolved organic carbon in subarctic fens Heyes, Andrew January 1990 (has links) No description available. Chemical weathering Fens -- Arctic regions Fens -- Québec (Province)
82	Observation and characterization of low-level air temperatures above a subarctic snowpack Ross, Julie, 1959- January 1988 (has links) No description available. Snow -- Arctic regions -- Research Snow -- Québec (Province) -- Research
83	Hydromedusae of the Canadian Eastern Arctic Barry, Barbara January 1974 (has links) No description available. Ctenophora -- Canada, Northern. Arctic regions. Hydromedusae -- Canada, Northern.
84	The arctic fox, Alopex lagopus, as a marine mammal : physical condition and population age structure Hammill, Michael O. January 1983 (has links) No description available. Arctic fox -- Physiology. Arctic fox -- Age determination. Ecology -- Arctic regions.
85	The postglacial dispersal of freshwater fishes in northern North America. McPhail, John Donald. January 1963 (has links) No description available. Fishes -- Geographical distribution. Freshwater fishes -- Arctic regions. Zoology.
86	Barium as a tracer of Arctic halocline and river waters Guay, Christopher K. H. 13 February 1997 (has links) Graduation date: 1997 Salinity -- Arctic Ocean -- Measurement Chemical oceanography -- Arctic Ocean Ocean circulation -- Arctic Ocean Runoff -- Arctic regions -- Measurement
87	Canadian sovereignty over the Arctic Archipelago McConnell, William Howard 14 September 2007 The central problem of the thesis is to investigate the international legal validity of the Canadian claim to the Arctic Archipelago. In order to consider the bearing on the problem of the "sector principl" the area investigated comprised the islands, waters and permanent ice lying between the the 60th and 141st meridians of west longitude extended to the North Pole, which meridians are northerly projections of Canada's easternmost and westernmost boundaries.<p> After a brief review of the facts and law surrounding the transfer of British Arctic possessions to Canada in 1870 and 1800, the international law applicable to archipelagic formations and to the acquisition of title to terrae nullius was examined. There followed, in the perspective of international law and the historical precedents, an examination of the Canadian claims to (a) the islands of the Arctic Archipelago, and (b) the adjacent waters, especially the aftermath of the two voyages of the Manhattan and the Canadian legislation of June, 1970, extending territorial waters to a breadth of twelve miles and creating a large anti-pollution zone.<p> It was concluded that Canada's claim to the islands was very strong, either under the "prescription" or the "consolidation" doctrines, especially in the absence of serious adverse claims, and in the light of a vigorous Canadian manifestation of animus occupandi for several decades, at least.<p> Although the validity of the recent Canadian Maritime claims had been questioned by the United States, it was suggested either on the basis of the "consolidation" doctrine or in view of the evolving, norms of the international law of the sea that here also Canada could make out a strong case in support of the legislation of June, 1970. North Pole - Canadian Sovereignty
88	Canadian sovereignty over the Arctic Archipelago McConnell, William Howard 14 September 2007 (has links) The central problem of the thesis is to investigate the international legal validity of the Canadian claim to the Arctic Archipelago. In order to consider the bearing on the problem of the "sector principl" the area investigated comprised the islands, waters and permanent ice lying between the the 60th and 141st meridians of west longitude extended to the North Pole, which meridians are northerly projections of Canada's easternmost and westernmost boundaries.<p> After a brief review of the facts and law surrounding the transfer of British Arctic possessions to Canada in 1870 and 1800, the international law applicable to archipelagic formations and to the acquisition of title to terrae nullius was examined. There followed, in the perspective of international law and the historical precedents, an examination of the Canadian claims to (a) the islands of the Arctic Archipelago, and (b) the adjacent waters, especially the aftermath of the two voyages of the Manhattan and the Canadian legislation of June, 1970, extending territorial waters to a breadth of twelve miles and creating a large anti-pollution zone.<p> It was concluded that Canada's claim to the islands was very strong, either under the "prescription" or the "consolidation" doctrines, especially in the absence of serious adverse claims, and in the light of a vigorous Canadian manifestation of animus occupandi for several decades, at least.<p> Although the validity of the recent Canadian Maritime claims had been questioned by the United States, it was suggested either on the basis of the "consolidation" doctrine or in view of the evolving, norms of the international law of the sea that here also Canada could make out a strong case in support of the legislation of June, 1970. North Pole - Canadian Sovereignty
89	"The dayspring from on high hath visited us" : an examination of the missionary endeavours of the Moravians and the Anglican Church Missionary Society among the Inuit in the Arctic regions of Canada and Labrador, (1880s-1920s) Davis, Davena, 1940- January 1987 (has links) No description available. Missions -- Arctic regions
90	[The] dayspring from on high hath visited us" : an examination of the missionary endeavours of the Moravians and the Anglican Church Missionary Society among the Inuit in the Arctic regions of Canada and Labrador, (1880s-1920s) Davis, Davena January 1987 (has links) No description available. Missions -- Arctic regions.

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