This introductory chapter presents reindeer pastoralism as a social-ecological system and outlines its essential components. Reindeer herders – the pastoralists of the north, the reindeer and the natural environment of Fennoscandia – are briefly introduced. The chapter describes how different historical, natural and social environments lead to different management forms in Finland, Norway and Sweden. Further, it provides a historical overview of reindeer pastoralism deeply embedded in Sámi and local culture and gives some key statistics of the situation today. Finally, it outlines the major challenges that reindeer pastoralism is facing today within the three Fennoscandian countries. This chapter therefore provides the background for the de...
Reindeer herding and other traditional means of livelihoods are challenged in numerous ways by moder...
The chapter discusses the practice of providing reindeer with supplementary feed in winter as part o...
Reindeer pastoralism is a nomadic circumpolar livelihood involving more than 20 different indigenous...
This volume offers a holistic understanding of the environmental and societal challenges that affect...
Reindeer pastoralists have, for centuries, followed free-roaming animals throughout the Eurasian Arc...
Animal husbandry in the Fennoscandian North is limited mainly to reindeer herding and cattle farming...
The areas of study for this dissertation are the Turopon and Sirkas lappbyar (communities) in the pa...
Reindeer pastoralists have, for centuries, followed free-roaming animals throughout the Eurasian Arc...
Reindeer management (RM) in northern Fennoscandia is an example of social-ecological systems (SESs) ...
This chapter addresses the challenges to reindeer husbandry in Fennoscandia from a systems perspecti...
Reindeer husbandry has been practiced in the artic regions for centuries and is one of few ways of u...
In the middle of the 16th century we get the first opportunity to a more detailed knowledge of reind...
This essay explores reindeer needs of variation in winter grazing lands, with focus on mountain Sámi...
Reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) is the most dominant large herbivore affecting the vegetation of the no...
This concluding chapter summarises the new insights provided by a combination of archaeological rese...
Reindeer herding and other traditional means of livelihoods are challenged in numerous ways by moder...
The chapter discusses the practice of providing reindeer with supplementary feed in winter as part o...
Reindeer pastoralism is a nomadic circumpolar livelihood involving more than 20 different indigenous...
This volume offers a holistic understanding of the environmental and societal challenges that affect...
Reindeer pastoralists have, for centuries, followed free-roaming animals throughout the Eurasian Arc...
Animal husbandry in the Fennoscandian North is limited mainly to reindeer herding and cattle farming...
The areas of study for this dissertation are the Turopon and Sirkas lappbyar (communities) in the pa...
Reindeer pastoralists have, for centuries, followed free-roaming animals throughout the Eurasian Arc...
Reindeer management (RM) in northern Fennoscandia is an example of social-ecological systems (SESs) ...
This chapter addresses the challenges to reindeer husbandry in Fennoscandia from a systems perspecti...
Reindeer husbandry has been practiced in the artic regions for centuries and is one of few ways of u...
In the middle of the 16th century we get the first opportunity to a more detailed knowledge of reind...
This essay explores reindeer needs of variation in winter grazing lands, with focus on mountain Sámi...
Reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) is the most dominant large herbivore affecting the vegetation of the no...
This concluding chapter summarises the new insights provided by a combination of archaeological rese...
Reindeer herding and other traditional means of livelihoods are challenged in numerous ways by moder...
The chapter discusses the practice of providing reindeer with supplementary feed in winter as part o...
Reindeer pastoralism is a nomadic circumpolar livelihood involving more than 20 different indigenous...