Florian Stammler

TL;DR: In this article, the influence of oil and gas activities within neighbouring federal districts in the tundra zone was studied. But the authors focused on the ecological, spatial and social dimensions of the visible and perceived changes in land use and land cover.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explore the reality of living close to extractive industries in the Arctic; the expectations surrounding extractive projects; the nature of local and distributed benefits; and the extent to which local knowledge is incorporated into public debates.

TL;DR: For both wild and semi-domesticated populations, local weather, biotic pressures, loss of habitat and human disturbances appear to have been more important drivers of reindeer population dynamics than climate, and management strategies may have masked the effects of climate.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors re-framed the treatment of climate change in policy and research to make sure health, poverty, education, cultural vitality, equity, justice, and other topics highlighted by the people themselves and not just climate science also get the attention they deserve in research on global and regional environmental change.

TL;DR: Hydrocarbon exploration has been underway in the north of West Siberia for several decades and Nenets managing collective and privately owned herds of reindeer have proven adept in responding to a broad range of intensifying industrial impacts at the same time as they have done in the past.