The Northern Review

The Northern Review The journal aims to provide solid, North-centred scholarship, engaged with issues of significant concern to the people of Arctic and Subarctic regions.

Current Issue: https://doi.org/10.22584/nr58.2025.100
Peer-reviewed research journal | Open Access | Human experience in the Circumpolar North | Published at the School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Yukon University The material included in the journal ranges widely, from issues of social policy and northern politics to questions of Indigenous cultures in transition and the historical experience of newcomers.

📣 NEW Call for Papers open! ➡️Special Issue: Security & Economic Development in the Canadian North📌 Publication Fall 202...
08/10/2026

📣 NEW Call for Papers open!
➡️Special Issue: Security & Economic Development in the Canadian North
📌 Publication Fall 2027
🗓️ Deadline abstracts & expressions of interest Oct 15, 2026
🌐https://thenorthernreview.ca/index .php/nr/CallforPapers

The Northern Review invites submissions—from community & business leaders, policy makers, as well as from established & emerging scholars—of previously unpublished research articles, commentaries, and case studies.This will be the third in a series of three special issues, funded in part by the ...

ICYMI Check out our latest issue, New Frontiers in Northern Economic Development!https://doi.org/10.22584/nr59.2026.100
05/26/2026

ICYMI Check out our latest issue, New Frontiers in Northern Economic Development!
https://doi.org/10.22584/nr59.2026.100

The Northern Review has a special issue: New Frontiers in Northern Economic Development.

The articles in this issue reflect the diversity of opportunities and challenges for improving economic conditions in the Arctic and Subarctic regions.

Touching on subjects such as:

🌎 the intersection of climate change and economic development,
🤝 Indigenous engagement with critical minerals and nuclear waste in the Provincial North,
♻️ community engagement with renewable energy development,
📊 the impact of modern treaties on economic development,
🐋 the prospects for deep-sea mining in the Arctic,
🛢️ and the continuing evolution of northern oil and gas development.

This special issue was partially funded by the Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency (CanNor).

The views and opinions expressed in this volume are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Government of Canada.

Read the collection here: https://thenorthernreview.ca/index.php/nr/article/view/1417/1421

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Cover Art: Nàagàii Ddhah (Bead Mountain) by Copper Caribou

05/08/2026

YUKON WRITERS!

Twenty some years after the birth of the first two Urban Coyote anthologies of Yukon writing, we are thrilled to announce a call for submissions for a third edition! “The North is changing,” reads the back cover of the original Urban Coyote anthology from 2001. Twenty five years later these changes continue to accelerate. What does it mean to live your life in the Yukon in 2026? How do we survive and thrive in this place? What tales do you have to tell: strange, wild, unruly, dark, difficult, magical, quotidian? All are welcome.

We invite submissions that share diverse perspectives, investigate the uniqueness of daily life in the Yukon, and tell stories that move beyond the conventional ways the Yukon has been portrayed in past literary works. Show us what makes your voice, worldview and experience distinct! We welcome submissions in all creative writing forms (fiction, non-fiction, poetry, scripts, excerpts from longer works), hybrid forms such as graphic stories and other experimental approaches.

We will endeavour to publish submissions in any language based on our capacity to find a translator for the selection committee. Currently our selection committee is able to accept submissions in English, French, Gwich’in, Arabic, Danish or Norwegian.

To be eligible to submit, you must currently reside in the Yukon or have lived here for at least one full year within the past five years. You do not need to be a Canadian citizen or permanent resident to be eligible.

Submission details:
Original, previously unpublished works only
Simultaneous submissions are welcome, but please let us know right away if any of your submitted work is accepted for publication elsewhere.
A small honorarium will be paid to selected writers
Blind selection process: email a PDF of your work without your name on the document itself to [email protected] with the subject line “Submission”
A cover letter is not required, but please include your full name in the body of your email, and a 50 word bio
Submission deadline: July 2, 2026
Prose should be double-spaced, and poetry single-spaced, using a readable font such as Times New Roman 12 pt.
Word limits:
Prose entries: no more than 2500 words
Poetry entries: no more than 1000 words
Graphic stories: no more than 9 pages (5” x 7”page size)

04/30/2026
04/17/2026

The Northern Review has a special issue: New Frontiers in Northern Economic Development.

The articles in this issue reflect the diversity of opportunities and challenges for improving economic conditions in the Arctic and Subarctic regions.

Touching on subjects such as:

🌎 the intersection of climate change and economic development,
🤝 Indigenous engagement with critical minerals and nuclear waste in the Provincial North,
♻️ community engagement with renewable energy development,
📊 the impact of modern treaties on economic development,
🐋 the prospects for deep-sea mining in the Arctic,
🛢️ and the continuing evolution of northern oil and gas development.

This special issue was partially funded by the Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency (CanNor).

The views and opinions expressed in this volume are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Government of Canada.

Read the collection here: https://thenorthernreview.ca/index.php/nr/article/view/1417/1421

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Cover Art: Nàagàii Ddhah (Bead Mountain) by Copper Caribou

So delighted with the cover of our   Thanks to Copper Caribou for sharing this beautiful image of their work: "Nàagàii D...
04/10/2026

So delighted with the cover of our Thanks to Copper Caribou for sharing this beautiful image of their work: "Nàagàii Ddhah (Bead Mountain)"!

New Issue just published! Our Number 59 is a Special Issue: New Frontiers in Northern Economic Development, funded in pa...
04/08/2026

New Issue just published! Our Number 59 is a Special Issue: New Frontiers in Northern Economic Development, funded in part by ,
Many thanks to Yukon artists Copper Caribou for the gorgeous cover art, "Nàagàii Ddhah (Bead Mountain)"!
(Link to issue in comments)

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