Marius Warg Næss
Biographic Data
| ID | 6322296 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marius Warg Næss |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marius Warg |
| FAMILY NAME | Næss |
| SIGNATURE | NÆSS M W |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Pursuit of Population Collapses
Smaller Saami Herding Groups Cooperate More in a Public Goods Experiment
Group living often entails a balance between individual selfinterest \nand benefits to the group as a whole. Situations in \nwhich an individual’s vested interests conflict with collective interests are known as social dilemmas (Kollock 1998). More \nformally, a theoretical game becomes a social dilemma when \nan equilibriumof dominant strategies leads to worse outcomes \nfor all players compared to a more cooperative but nonequilibrium \nstrateg…
Why do Tibetan pastoralists hunt
Climate change, risk management and the end of Nomadic pastoralism
Mobility has been argued to be the single factor explaining why some pastoralists do relatively well during extreme climatic events, while others do not, because mobility works by taking advantage of the spatial and temporal structure of resource failure by moving away from scarcity towards abundance. In spite of this, a common governmental management strategy is to resettle pastoral populations and thereby significantly reduce mobility. By revea…
Wealth-dependent and interdependent strategies in the Saami reindeer husbandry, Norway
Cooperative Pastoral Production
A review of the literature concerning nomadic pastoralism reveals a prevalent assumption of a positive effect of labor inputs on pastoral production. However, studies that have tried to quantify the relationship between household labor availability and production are characterized by contradictory results where one reason may be related to the fact that nomadic pastoralists cooperate by sharing and exchanging labor. As a consequence, previous qua…
Cooperative pastoral production — the importance of kinship
Environmental Stochasticity and Long-Term Livestock Viability-Herd-Accumulation as a Risk Reducing Strategy
Cooperative Pastoral Production
A review of the literature concerning nomadic pastoralism reveals a prevalent assumption of a positive effect of labor inputs on pastoral production. However, studies that have tried to quantify the relationship between household labor availability and production are characterized by contradictory results where one reason may be related to the fact that nomadic pastoralists cooperate by sharing and exchanging labor. As a consequence, previous qua…
Environmental Stochasticity and Long-Term Livestock Viability-Herd-Accumulation as a Risk Reducing Strategy
Why do Tibetan pastoralists hunt
Cooperative pastoral production — the importance of kinship
Environmental Stochasticity and Long-Term Livestock Viability-Herd-Accumulation as a Risk Reducing Strategy
Wealth-dependent and interdependent strategies in the Saami reindeer husbandry, Norway
Cooperative Pastoral Production
A review of the literature concerning nomadic pastoralism reveals a prevalent assumption of a positive effect of labor inputs on pastoral production. However, studies that have tried to quantify the relationship between household labor availability and production are characterized by contradictory results where one reason may be related to the fact that nomadic pastoralists cooperate by sharing and exchanging labor. As a consequence, previous qua…
Climate change, risk management and the end of Nomadic pastoralism
Mobility has been argued to be the single factor explaining why some pastoralists do relatively well during extreme climatic events, while others do not, because mobility works by taking advantage of the spatial and temporal structure of resource failure by moving away from scarcity towards abundance. In spite of this, a common governmental management strategy is to resettle pastoral populations and thereby significantly reduce mobility. By revea…
Smaller Saami Herding Groups Cooperate More in a Public Goods Experiment
Group living often entails a balance between individual selfinterest \nand benefits to the group as a whole. Situations in \nwhich an individual’s vested interests conflict with collective interests are known as social dilemmas (Kollock 1998). More \nformally, a theoretical game becomes a social dilemma when \nan equilibriumof dominant strategies leads to worse outcomes \nfor all players compared to a more cooperative but nonequilibrium \nstrateg…
Why do Tibetan pastoralists hunt
The Pursuit of Population Collapses
Rangeland Management and Livestock Ecology (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Biology (6 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (6 works) · Livestock (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Pastoralism (5 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Microeconomics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works)