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Full Description
This open access book focuses on climate change, Indigenous reindeer husbandry, and the underlying concept of connecting the traditional knowledge of Indigenous reindeer herders in the Arctic with the latest research findings of the world's leading academics.
The Arctic and sub-Arctic environment, climate, and biodiversity are changing in ways unprecedented in the long histories of the north, challenging traditional ways of life, well-being, and food security with legitimate concerns for the future of traditional Indigenous livelihoods.
The book provides a clear and thorough overview of the potential problems caused by a warming climate on reindeer husbandry and how reindeer herders' knowledge should be brought to action. In particular, the predicted impacts of global warming on winter climate and the resilience of the reindeer herding communities are thoroughly discussed.
Contents
Chapter 1. Reindeer Husbandry in the Circumpolar North.- Chapter 2. Framing Adaptation to Rapid Change in the Arctic.- Chapter 3. 'Leaving no one behind' - sustainable development of Sámi reindeer husbandry in Norway.-Chapter 4. Sámi traditional reindeer herding knowledge throughout a year: Herding periods on snow-covered ground.- Chapter 5. Learning by herding - transmission of Sámi reindeer herding knowledge and skills.- Chapter 6. Ethics of knowledge production in times of environmental.- Chapter 7. Trends and Effects of Climate Change on Reindeer Husbandry in the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia).- Chapter 8. Comparative analyses of local historical and future climate conditions important for reindeer herding in Finnmark, Norway and the Yamal Nenets Autonomous Okrug, Russia.- Chapter 9. Loss of reindeer grazing land in Finnmark, Norway, and effects on biodiversity: GLOBIO3 as decision support tool at Arctic local level.- Chapter 10. The phenomenon of entrepreneurship in reindeer husbandry in Yamal: Assessment of the situation, paradoxes, and contradictions
