Titlebook: Reindeer Husbandry; Resilience in the Ch Svein Disch Mathiesen,Inger Marie Gaup Eira,Marina Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable)

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Vertebra

,Co-production of Knowledge on Climate Change Adaptation in Reindeer Sámi Culture: Research Methodolmate change adaptation” project. The research hypothesis was that academia and Sámi communities could find ways for culturally sustainable adaptation with the ethical and systematic co-production of knowledge. The research material comprises six workshops organized in the Finnish Sámi homeland with

出沒

,Adaptation to the Future Climate in Sámi Reindeer Husbandry: A Case Study from Troms?, Norway, for Sámi reindeer husbandry? How can herders adapt? This case study, just outside Troms? in Northern Norway, seeks to answer these questions by analyzing local climate history and interviewing herders. In the 1950s, a herd of Sámi reindeer changed both summer and winter pasture grounds. Subsequentl

一起平行

Adaptation to Change in Reindeer Husbandry in the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia), Russia,blic is the homeland of five Indigenous peoples that herd reindeer – Evenki, Even, Dolgan, Yukaghir, and Chukchi..The paper looks at the history and characteristics of Yakutia’s reindeer herding and herding peoples and analyzes the transformation of the traditional reindeer husbandry model into a co

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Reindeer Herding in Norway: Cyclicality and Permanent Change vs. Governmental Rigidities,ndigenous peoples across the circumpolar Arctic. Given its distinctive characteristics, appropriate economic governance and regulation of the practice demands a clear understanding of its social, cultural, and environmental characteristics. In the following, we outline some of these and discuss thei

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Resilience Thinking in Reindeer Husbandry, remains. Reindeer nomadic husbandry is a coupled social-ecological system that sustains resilience by interacting with the animals and environment: either the herders adjust their actions to animal behavior or change this behavior in ways that suit the herd and pastures. Stressors and shocks affect