Phosphate and Lipid Soil Signatures in Russia, 2015-2017
The HUMANOR project is rooted in participatory action research taking place over many years in partnerships between scientists and stakeholders. Our innovative approach includes stakeholders in research aimed at more flexible and collaborative governance. The core of this project was to sample soils...
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Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-854957 |
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fttriple:oai:gotriple.eu:7ee4c7473b3cf7c7522862c3f2fdcab35c314ef32e78e03018a3307cfdc94582 2023-05-15T15:12:22+02:00 Phosphate and Lipid Soil Signatures in Russia, 2015-2017 Anderson, D, University of Aberdeen Russian Federation 2021-06-01 https://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-854957 en eng 854957 doi:10.5255/UKDA-SN-854957 other SOILS SOIL TYPES SOIL SCIENCE ENVIRONMENT 2021 envir geo 2021 fttriple https://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-854957 2023-01-22T19:26:22Z The HUMANOR project is rooted in participatory action research taking place over many years in partnerships between scientists and stakeholders. Our innovative approach includes stakeholders in research aimed at more flexible and collaborative governance. The core of this project was to sample soils for evidence of ancient reindeer husbandry.Ongoing climate change in the 21st century will instigate profound societal transformations in the 21st century. Yet, our knowledge of how such transformations can be achieved in an equitable and sustainable manner is limited. The HUMANOR project investigates historical transformations of mobile pastoralist social-ecological systems (SESs) for clues about which pathways may lead to such transformations. We comparatively study SESs that have undergone profound climatic fluctuations in the last centuries (indigenous Sami, Nenets, Evenki and Mongolian pastoralists) while maintaining their livelihoods through a host of incremental and qualitative shifts. Although these systems are increasingly being exposed to rapid climate change (e.g. the Arctic warming faster than lower latitudes), our understanding of SES response capacities is limited to adaptations within the current systems. We propose that a long-term focus on human-animal relations and the general socio-economic contexts may illustrate how people can deal with abrupt changes (including massive environmental shocks) and re-create these systems. Our focus is on the complex drivers of social-ecological transformations of recent decades and centuries that include climate variation, land use change, governance forms, institutional change (including legislation and social norms) and markets. We expect to show that although it is an ancient livelihood, still practiced across vast areas of N Eurasia, pastoralism is constantly undergoing shifts in the nexus of feedbacks between humans, animals and the environment. This comparative trans-disciplinary study is performed across several timescales (centennial changes since the ... Other/Unknown Material Arctic Climate change Evenki nenets sami Unknown Arctic Evenki ENVELOPE(132.817,132.817,59.683,59.683) |
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Open Polar |
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language |
English |
topic |
SOILS SOIL TYPES SOIL SCIENCE ENVIRONMENT 2021 envir geo |
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SOILS SOIL TYPES SOIL SCIENCE ENVIRONMENT 2021 envir geo Anderson, D, University of Aberdeen Phosphate and Lipid Soil Signatures in Russia, 2015-2017 |
topic_facet |
SOILS SOIL TYPES SOIL SCIENCE ENVIRONMENT 2021 envir geo |
description |
The HUMANOR project is rooted in participatory action research taking place over many years in partnerships between scientists and stakeholders. Our innovative approach includes stakeholders in research aimed at more flexible and collaborative governance. The core of this project was to sample soils for evidence of ancient reindeer husbandry.Ongoing climate change in the 21st century will instigate profound societal transformations in the 21st century. Yet, our knowledge of how such transformations can be achieved in an equitable and sustainable manner is limited. The HUMANOR project investigates historical transformations of mobile pastoralist social-ecological systems (SESs) for clues about which pathways may lead to such transformations. We comparatively study SESs that have undergone profound climatic fluctuations in the last centuries (indigenous Sami, Nenets, Evenki and Mongolian pastoralists) while maintaining their livelihoods through a host of incremental and qualitative shifts. Although these systems are increasingly being exposed to rapid climate change (e.g. the Arctic warming faster than lower latitudes), our understanding of SES response capacities is limited to adaptations within the current systems. We propose that a long-term focus on human-animal relations and the general socio-economic contexts may illustrate how people can deal with abrupt changes (including massive environmental shocks) and re-create these systems. Our focus is on the complex drivers of social-ecological transformations of recent decades and centuries that include climate variation, land use change, governance forms, institutional change (including legislation and social norms) and markets. We expect to show that although it is an ancient livelihood, still practiced across vast areas of N Eurasia, pastoralism is constantly undergoing shifts in the nexus of feedbacks between humans, animals and the environment. This comparative trans-disciplinary study is performed across several timescales (centennial changes since the ... |
author |
Anderson, D, University of Aberdeen |
author_facet |
Anderson, D, University of Aberdeen |
author_sort |
Anderson, D, University of Aberdeen |
title |
Phosphate and Lipid Soil Signatures in Russia, 2015-2017 |
title_short |
Phosphate and Lipid Soil Signatures in Russia, 2015-2017 |
title_full |
Phosphate and Lipid Soil Signatures in Russia, 2015-2017 |
title_fullStr |
Phosphate and Lipid Soil Signatures in Russia, 2015-2017 |
title_full_unstemmed |
Phosphate and Lipid Soil Signatures in Russia, 2015-2017 |
title_sort |
phosphate and lipid soil signatures in russia, 2015-2017 |
publishDate |
2021 |
url |
https://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-854957 |
op_coverage |
Russian Federation |
long_lat |
ENVELOPE(132.817,132.817,59.683,59.683) |
geographic |
Arctic Evenki |
geographic_facet |
Arctic Evenki |
genre |
Arctic Climate change Evenki nenets sami |
genre_facet |
Arctic Climate change Evenki nenets sami |
op_relation |
854957 doi:10.5255/UKDA-SN-854957 |
op_rights |
other |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-854957 |
_version_ |
1766343059462684672 |