Sollid Hilde: Hierarchical Dialect Encounters in Norway. 111-130.
Nyseth Toril & Pedersen Paul: Urban Sámi Identities in Scandinavia: Hybridities, Ambivalences and Cultural Innovation. 131-151.
Maruyama Hiroshi: Japan’s Policies Towards the Ainu Language and Culture with Special Reference to North Fennoscandian Sami Policies. 152-175.
Kylli Ritva Maria: Bread and Power in the “Land of No Bread” – Low Carbohydrate Sámi diet in Transition. 176-197.

Barlindhaug Stine & Corbett Jon: Living a Long Way from Home: Communicating Land-related Knowledge in Dispersed Indigenous Communities, an Alternative Approach. 1-24.
Valkonen Jarno & Valkonen Sanna: Contesting the Nature Relations of Sámi Culture. 25-40.
Heith Anne: Valkeapää’s Use of Photographs in Beaivi áhčážan: Indigenous Counter-History versus Documentation in the Age of Photography. 41-58.
Landqvist Hans: “‘Ruottiksi’, translated Paul Muotka patiently. ‘Kiitos.'” Mikael Niemi, Meänkieli and Readers Inside and Outside Tornedalen. 59-82.
Salo Matti: High-Tech Centre in the Periphery: The Political, Economic and Cultural Factors behind the Emergence and Development of the Oulo ICT Phenomenon in Northern Finland. 83-107.

Obituary: 
Trond Thuen 1943-2013. 108-110.

Beach Hugh: Linking Essentialist and Constructivist Ethnicity. 129-153.
Berg Roald: From “Spitsbergen” to “Svalbard”. Norwegianization in Norway and in the “Norwegian Sea”, 1820–1925. 154-173.
Bjørklund Ivar: Domestication, Reindeer Husbandry and the Development of Sámi Pastoralism. 174-189.
Fonneland Trude A.: Sami Tourism and the Signposting of Spirituality. The Case of Sami Tour: a Spiritual Entrepreneur in the Contemporary Experience Economy. 190-208.
Kristiansen Roald E.: Two Northern Grimoires: The Trondenes and Vesterålen Black Books. 209-222.

Book Review: 
Sejersen Frank: The Indigenous Space and Marginalized Peoples in the United Nations. 223-226.

Arne Eide, Knut Heen, Claire Armstrong, Ola Flaaten & Anatoly Vasiliev: Challenges and Successes in the Management of a Shared Fish Stock – The Case of the Russian–Norwegian Barents Sea Cod Fishery. 1-20.
Paul Fryer & Ari Lehtinen: Iz’vatas and the diaspora space of humans and non-humans in the Russian North. 21-38.
Camilla Brattland: Proving Fishers Right. Effects of the Integration of Experience-Based Knowledge in Ecosystem-Based Management. 39-59.
Harald Beyer Broch: Monkfish Mysteries. A Narrative Analysis of Place-making and Knowledge Production among North Norwegian Fishermen. 60-74.
Bodil Hansen Blix, Torunn Hamran & Hans Ketil Normann: “The Old Sami” – who is he and how should he be cared for? A discourse analysis of Norwegian policy documents regarding care services for elderly Sami. 75-100.
Jukka Nyysönen: Sami Counter-Narratives of Colonial Finland. Articulation, Reception and the Boundaries of the Politically Possible. 101-121.

Book Review:
Vladislava Vladimirova: Bridging Divides. Ethnopolitical Leadership among the Russian Sami. 122-127.

Volume 29(2), 2012 – Special Issue: The History of Research into Aurora Borealis

Robert Marc Friedman: Introduction: The Aurora in History. 115-118.
Päivi Maria Pihlaja: Northern Laboratories of Nature and the Quest for Scientific Honour in Early Modern Sweden. 119-136.
Sven Widmalm: Auroral Research and the Character of Astronomy in Enlightenment Sweden. 137-156.
Per Pippin Aspaas & Truls Lynne Hansen: The Role of the Societas Meteorologica Palatina (1781-1792) in the History of Auroral Research. 157-176
Vidar Enebakk: Appropriating the Aurora: Christopher Hansteen and the Circumpolar Auroral Rings. 177-196.
Ulrike Spring: Between Spectacle and Science: The Aurora in Central Europe, 1870s – 1880s. 197-215.

Research Paper:
Steinar Aas: Norwegian and Soviet/Russian World War II Memory Policy during the Cold War and the Post-Soviet Years. 216-239

Roger Jørgensen: The Social and Material Context of the Iron Age Blacksmith in North Norway. 1-34
Hugo Reinert: Knives for the Slaughter – Notes on the Reform and Governance of Indigenous Reindeer Slaughter in Norway. 35-55
Cato Christensen: Reclaiming the Past: On the History-making Significance of the Sámi Film The Kautokeino Rebellion. 56-76
Line Esborg: (Re)constructed Cultural Heritage. 77-97*
Lill Rastad Bjørst: Climate Testimonies and Climate-crisis Narratives. Inuit Delegated to Speak on Behalf of the Climate. 98-113

Gísli Pálsson & Sigurður Örn Guðbjörnsson: Make no Bones about it: The invention of Homo Islandicus. 119-141
Loftur Guttormsson: Population, Household and Fisheries in the Parish of Hvalsnes, Southwestern Island, 1750-1850.  142-166
Pavel V. Fedorov: The European Far North of Russia and its Territorial Constructions in the Sixteenth-Twenty-First Centuries. 167-182
Tuija Hautala-Hirvioja: Frontier Landscape – Lapland in the Tradition of Finnish Landscape Painting. 183-202
Ingebjørg Hage: Historical Vernacular Gardens beyond Norway’s Arctic Circle. 203-227
Gro B. Ween & Jan Åge Riseth: Doing is Learning: Analysis of an Unsuccessful attempt to adapt TEK/IK Methodology to Norwegian Sámi Circumstances. 228-242

Bengt-Ove Andreassen: History as Religious Self-mediation: The case of the Firstborn Laestadians. 1-18
Mikkel Berg-Nordlie: Need and Misery in the Eastern Periphery: Nordic Sámi Media Debate on the Kola Sámi. 19-36
Leif Christian Jensen & Geir Hønneland: Framing the High North: Public Discourses in Norway after 2000. 37-54
Gørill Nielsen & Stephen Wickler:  Boathouses as Indicators of Ethnic Interaction? 55-88
Vladislava K. Vladimirova: “We are Reindeer People, We Come from Reindeer”. Reindeer herding in Representations of the Sami in Russia. 89-113