Einar Eythórsson
Biographic Data
| ID | 263073 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Einar Eythórsson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Einar |
| FAMILY NAME | Eythórsson |
| SIGNATURE | EYTHÓRSSON E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Norwegian Institute for Cultural Heritage Research |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Population control by means of organised hunting effort
Implementing management objectives may be challenging when decisions are made at different scales than where they are supposed to be carried out. In this study we present a situation where local goose hunting arrangements respond to objectives in an international management plan for pink-footed geese ( Anser brachyrhynchus ) and a local wish to reduce goose numbers as means to reduce grazing damage on farmland. A unique ten-year dataset provides …
Social–ecological timelines to explore human adaptation to coastal change
Through the construction of a socio-ecological timeline for the Porsanger fjord ecosystem, this article illustrates the different ways in which environmental and social-ecological changes have influenced the adaptations of rural households in coastal Sami communities in Finnmark, north Norway. The main finding is that, although environmental change in the form of seal invasions and dwindling fish stocks directly impacted the fisheries, the introd…
Hunter opinions on the management of migratory geese
Knowledge of hunter attitudes toward goose management is essential for the involvement of hunters in adaptive harvest management. Our study provides insight into processes of stakeholder involvement in adaptive harvest management, as demonstrated by the case of implementing the International Species Management Plan for the Svalbard-breeding pink-footed goose (Anser brachyrhynchus). We conducted an online survey among goose hunters in Norway in th…
Goose management schemes to resolve conflicts with agriculture
In 2012, the four countries hosting the Svalbard population of pink-footed goose Anser brachyrhynchus along its flyway launched an International Species Management Plan for the population. One of the aims was to reduce conflicts between geese and agriculture to an acceptable level. Since 2006, Norway has offered subsidies to farmers that provide refuge areas for geese on their land. We evaluate the mid-Norwegian goose management subsidy scheme, w…
Incorporating Traditional Knowledge in Environmental Impact Assessment – How Can It Be Done
An obligation to consider traditional knowledge (TK) in planning, resource, and land management, particularly in Sami areas, has been formalized through the Nature Diversity Act. However, current Norwegian legislation and guidelines contain few clarifications of what TK is, how to approach it, or how to appropriately include such data in assessment and planning processes. The Norwegian Institute for Cultural Heritage Research has incorporated TK …
Resilient communities? Collapse and recovery of a social-ecological system in Arctic Norway
Broderstad, E. G., and E. Eythórsson. 2014. Resilient communities? Collapse and recovery of a social-ecological system in Arctic Norway. Ecology and Society 19(3): 1. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-06533-190301
Intervju med Harald Eidheim, 13. desember 2004 på Etnografisk Museum
Coastal Communities and ITQ Management. The Case of Icelandic Fisheries
Goose management schemes to resolve conflicts with agriculture
In 2012, the four countries hosting the Svalbard population of pink-footed goose Anser brachyrhynchus along its flyway launched an International Species Management Plan for the population. One of the aims was to reduce conflicts between geese and agriculture to an acceptable level. Since 2006, Norway has offered subsidies to farmers that provide refuge areas for geese on their land. We evaluate the mid-Norwegian goose management subsidy scheme, w…
Coastal Communities and ITQ Management. The Case of Icelandic Fisheries
Social–ecological timelines to explore human adaptation to coastal change
Through the construction of a socio-ecological timeline for the Porsanger fjord ecosystem, this article illustrates the different ways in which environmental and social-ecological changes have influenced the adaptations of rural households in coastal Sami communities in Finnmark, north Norway. The main finding is that, although environmental change in the form of seal invasions and dwindling fish stocks directly impacted the fisheries, the introd…
Resilient communities? Collapse and recovery of a social-ecological system in Arctic Norway
Broderstad, E. G., and E. Eythórsson. 2014. Resilient communities? Collapse and recovery of a social-ecological system in Arctic Norway. Ecology and Society 19(3): 1. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-06533-190301
Population control by means of organised hunting effort
Implementing management objectives may be challenging when decisions are made at different scales than where they are supposed to be carried out. In this study we present a situation where local goose hunting arrangements respond to objectives in an international management plan for pink-footed geese ( Anser brachyrhynchus ) and a local wish to reduce goose numbers as means to reduce grazing damage on farmland. A unique ten-year dataset provides …
Incorporating Traditional Knowledge in Environmental Impact Assessment – How Can It Be Done
An obligation to consider traditional knowledge (TK) in planning, resource, and land management, particularly in Sami areas, has been formalized through the Nature Diversity Act. However, current Norwegian legislation and guidelines contain few clarifications of what TK is, how to approach it, or how to appropriately include such data in assessment and planning processes. The Norwegian Institute for Cultural Heritage Research has incorporated TK …
Intervju med Harald Eidheim, 13. desember 2004 på Etnografisk Museum
Coastal Communities and ITQ Management. The Case of Icelandic Fisheries
Intervju med Harald Eidheim, 13. desember 2004 på Etnografisk Museum
Resilient communities? Collapse and recovery of a social-ecological system in Arctic Norway
Broderstad, E. G., and E. Eythórsson. 2014. Resilient communities? Collapse and recovery of a social-ecological system in Arctic Norway. Ecology and Society 19(3): 1. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-06533-190301
Incorporating Traditional Knowledge in Environmental Impact Assessment – How Can It Be Done
An obligation to consider traditional knowledge (TK) in planning, resource, and land management, particularly in Sami areas, has been formalized through the Nature Diversity Act. However, current Norwegian legislation and guidelines contain few clarifications of what TK is, how to approach it, or how to appropriately include such data in assessment and planning processes. The Norwegian Institute for Cultural Heritage Research has incorporated TK …
Goose management schemes to resolve conflicts with agriculture
In 2012, the four countries hosting the Svalbard population of pink-footed goose Anser brachyrhynchus along its flyway launched an International Species Management Plan for the population. One of the aims was to reduce conflicts between geese and agriculture to an acceptable level. Since 2006, Norway has offered subsidies to farmers that provide refuge areas for geese on their land. We evaluate the mid-Norwegian goose management subsidy scheme, w…
Hunter opinions on the management of migratory geese
Knowledge of hunter attitudes toward goose management is essential for the involvement of hunters in adaptive harvest management. Our study provides insight into processes of stakeholder involvement in adaptive harvest management, as demonstrated by the case of implementing the International Species Management Plan for the Svalbard-breeding pink-footed goose (Anser brachyrhynchus). We conducted an online survey among goose hunters in Norway in th…
Social–ecological timelines to explore human adaptation to coastal change
Through the construction of a socio-ecological timeline for the Porsanger fjord ecosystem, this article illustrates the different ways in which environmental and social-ecological changes have influenced the adaptations of rural households in coastal Sami communities in Finnmark, north Norway. The main finding is that, although environmental change in the form of seal invasions and dwindling fish stocks directly impacted the fisheries, the introd…
Population control by means of organised hunting effort
Implementing management objectives may be challenging when decisions are made at different scales than where they are supposed to be carried out. In this study we present a situation where local goose hunting arrangements respond to objectives in an international management plan for pink-footed geese ( Anser brachyrhynchus ) and a local wish to reduce goose numbers as means to reduce grazing damage on farmland. A unique ten-year dataset provides …
Environmental resource management (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (5 works) · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies (4 works) · Business (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Adaptive Management (3 works) · Biology (3 works) · Ecology (3 works)