Climatic Change DOI 10.1007/s10584-006-9162-y

Abstract Human activities in the Arctic are often mentioned as recipients of climate-change impacts. In this paper we consider the more complicated but more likely possibility that human activities themselves can interact with climate or environmental change in ways that either mitigate or exacerbat...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Henry P. Huntington, Michelle Boyle, Gwenn E. Flowers, John W. Weatherly, Lawrence C. Hamilton, Larry Hinzman, Craig Gerlach, Rommel Zulueta, Craig Nicolson, Jonathan Overpeck, H. P. Huntington, M. Boyle, G. E. Flowers, J. W. Weatherly, L. C. Hamilton, L. Hinzman, C. Gerlach, R. Zulueta, C. Nicolson, J. Overpeck
Other Authors: The Pennsylvania State University CiteSeerX Archives
Format: Text
Language:English
Published: 2005
Subjects:
Arctic
Climate change
Online Access:http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.531.210
http://www.sfu.ca/~gflowers/pdf/Huntington_et_al_2007.pdf
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Summary:Abstract Human activities in the Arctic are often mentioned as recipients of climate-change impacts. In this paper we consider the more complicated but more likely possibility that human activities themselves can interact with climate or environmental change in ways that either mitigate or exacerbate the human impacts. Although human activities in the Arctic are generally assumed to be modest, our analysis suggests that those activities may have larger influences on the arctic system than previously thought. Moreover, human

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