Ruralis Brage
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Klimaendring utfordrer det norske matsystemet. Sammendragsrapport
Get PDFDenne rapporten er en kortversjon utarbeidet med formål å formidle hovedpunkter fra hovedrapporten (NIBIO RAPPORT 8(110)2022). For fullstendig beskrivelse av forutsetninger, metodikk og resultater, samt litteraturoversikt, henviser vi til hovedrapporten. Denne rapporten er en kortversjon utarbeidet med formål å formidle hovedpunkter fra hovedrapporten (NIBIO RAPPORT 8(110)2022). For fullstendig beskrivelse av forutsetninger, metodikk og resultater, samt litteraturoversikt, henviser vi til hovedrapporten.publishedVersio
Nature-based tourism and community resilience: Framework and application with a firm perspective
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A river runs through the landscape: Everyday use in an ever changing environment
Get PDFThe meaning of riverine landscapes to society has evolved to serve our ever-changing needs, from harvesting and transporting resources to arenas for outdoor recreation and contemplation. From the 18th century, rivers have been important resources for industry and hydroelectric power. The objective of this study is to explore and describe the rhythms of everyday use of a river environment using multiple quantitative and qualitative methods, and to identify subjective, multiple and often competing relations. We use Lefebvre’s concept of rhythmanalysis and Ingold’s contextual approach as a tool for bridging scientific and methodological disciplines. Our results show a wide breadth in everyday activities and a dynamic relation between people and the river on multiple time scales. The use of the river environment appears orderly and predictable, but the wide spectrum of everyday users on different spatiotemporal scales is diverse and forms multiple rhythms at each locality. The partial lockdown in Norway in response to Covid-19 and the subsequent shifts in people’s daily routines changed the rhythm of daily and weekly use patterns, and demonstrates how rhythms can change rapidly in the face of largescale, societal agitation. We argue that rhythmanalysis is a useful analytical tool in interdisciplinary approaches to better understand the use and valuations of landscapes.publishedVersio
Tilbake til grunnrentelandet - ei idehistorisk utgreiing om grunnrenteskatt som prinsipp.
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COOLCROWD – en veiledning for lokal folkefinansiering av klimatiltak i landbruket
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Priorities for social science and humanities research on the challenges of moving beyond animal-based food systems
Get PDFIncreasingly high-profile research is being undertaken into the socio-environmental challenges associated with the over-production and consumption of food from animals. Transforming food systems to mitigate climate change and hidden hunger, ensure food security and good health all point to reducing animal-based foods as a key lever. Moving beyond animal-based food systems is a societal grand challenge requiring coordinated international research by the social sciences and humanities. A ‘selective openness’ to this range of disciplines has been observed within multi-discipline research programmes designed to address societal grand challenges including those concerned with the sustainability of food systems, inhibiting the impact of social sciences and humanities. Further, existing research on animal-based foods within these disciplines is largely dispersed and focused on particular parts of food systems. Inspired by the ‘Sutherland Method’ this paper discusses the results of an iterative research prioritisation process carried out to enhance capacity, mutual understanding and impact amongst European social sciences and humanities researchers. The process produced 15 research questions from an initial list of 100 and classified under the following five themes: (1) debating and visioning food from animals; (2) transforming agricultural spaces; (3) framing animals as food; (4) eating practices and identities; and (5) governing transitions beyond animal-based food systems. These themes provide an important means of making connections between research questions that invite and steer research on key challenges in moving beyond animal-based food systems.publishedVersio
Crowdfunding for climate change: Exploring the use of climate frames by environmental entrepreneurs
Get PDFThis study investigates which climate change frames environmental entrepreneurs can employ in their project descriptions while seeking crowdfunding on online platforms. An explorative analysis of 58 climate change mitigation projects was conducted in four countries with different degrees of maturity of crowdfunding market. The following climate change frames prevail, and appear particularly in the descriptions of the projects with successful campaigns: promotion goal frame, humans-related impact frame, positive valence frame, and near future and now time frame. Many projects with successful crowdfunding campaigns also mention their location. This study contributes to the sustainable crowdfunding literature by addressing an underexplored topic of framing and following a qualitative in-depth approach. Moreover, it can help environmental entrepreneurs understand the landscape of framing opportunities and therefore make a more informed choice of what kind of frames to employ in their project descriptions.publishedVersio