World War II in Finland, War Reparations, and the Sámi: The Side Effects of the war in Finland

World War II was a time of chaos and upheaval across the globe, and Scandinavia was no exception. The war in Scandinavia had a significant impact on the Sámi, the indigenous people of Scandinavia. Sámi lands witnessed warfare, occupation, and destruction throughout the war. Sámi suffered greatly as they were forced from their homelands, forced into armed combat, and came home to lands ravaged by war. Because of accessibility, language barriers, and marginalization, little is written of the Sámi’s plight. Recent literature, has begun to focus on the Sámi during this time, and the present paper builds on their work. I examine these publishings and connect the dots of history through this time of chaos, illustrating that the Sámi suffered immensely and that their culture was permanently altered due to World War II.

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Publication Details

Journal
Scandinavian-Canadian Studies
Published
2024-09-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.29173/scancan255
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Vietnamese History and Culture Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.13
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article

World War II in Finland, War Reparations, and the Sámi: The Side Effects of the war in Finland

Patrick Erickson
1 citations
Scandinavian-Canadian Studies
Vietnamese History and Culture Studies
1.13
article

World War II in Finland, War Reparations, and the Sámi: The Side Effects of the war in Finland

Patrick Erickson
article en
1 citations

Abstract

World War II was a time of chaos and upheaval across the globe, and Scandinavia was no exception. The war in Scandinavia had a significant impact on the Sámi, the indigenous people of Scandinavia. Sámi lands witnessed warfare, occupation, and destruction throughout the war. Sámi suffered greatly as they were forced from their homelands, forced into armed combat, and came home to lands ravaged by war. Because of accessibility, language barriers, and marginalization, little is written of the Sámi’s plight. Recent literature, has begun to focus on the Sámi during this time, and the present paper builds on their work. I examine these publishings and connect the dots of history through this time of chaos, illustrating that the Sámi suffered immensely and that their culture was permanently altered due to World War II.

Scandinavian-Canadian StudiesVol. 31
University of Alberta (CA)
Openalex Percentile: Top 16%
Vietnamese History and Culture Studies
1.13
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