Date

DATE CORRECTION: ARCUS Arctic Research Seminar Series
Arctic Research Consortium of the U.S. (ARCUS)

Date: Tuesday, 13 September 2016 at 12:00-1:00 p.m. EDT

Presentation Title: "Some things I can't explain, or, Why more social
science studies are needed to understand human-environment interactions
in the Arctic"

Speaker: Henry P. Huntington, Huntington Consulting

To register for this event, please go to:
https://www.arcus.org/research-seminar-series.


The Arctic Research Consortium of the U.S. (ARCUS),is pleased to
announce the fifth Arctic Research Seminar Series event "Some things I
can't explain, or, Why more social science studies are needed to
understand human-environment interactions in the Arctic". The event will
be held in the ARCUS D.C. office at 1201 New York Avenue, NW Washington
D.C. on Tuesday, 13 September 2016 at 12:00-1:00 p.m. EDT.

The ARCUS Arctic Research Seminar Series brings some of the leading
Arctic researchers to Washington, D.C. to share the latest findings and
what they mean for decision-making. These seminars will be of interest
to Federal agency officials, Congressional staff, NGOs, associations,
and the public.

This seminar will be presented by Dr. Henry P. Huntington of Huntington
Consulting.

Seminar Abstract: Why do people move to an eroding village? Why do
fishermen go farther north in the Bering Sea in cold years? Why would
hunters report an ecosystem in trouble when subsistence harvests are up?
And what does AmazonPrime have to do with food security?

Research on human-environment interactions in the Arctic has
demonstrated the strong connections between people and their ecosystems.
But those connections do not always lead to the outcomes one might
expect. In addition to examining the physical and biological aspects of
Arctic change, we need more attention to the social dynamics that shape
human responses to climate and other types of change.

This presentation will review some of the basics of what we know in
these areas, and then discuss how to start studying the things we cannot
yet explain.

This event is a brown-bag lunch that will be held in the ARCUS D.C.
office (1201 New York Avenue, NW Washington D.C. Fourth Floor). Cookies
and beverages will be provided. A live webinar is also available to
those unable to attend in person. Instructions for accessing the webinar
will be sent to 'Webinar Only' registrants prior to the event.

To register for this event or for additional information, please go to:
https://www.arcus.org/research-seminar-series.

For questions about this event or the ARCUS Arctic Research Seminar
Series, please contact:
Brit Myers
Email: brit [at] arcus.org


ArcticInfo is administered by the Arctic Research Consortium of the
United States (ARCUS). Please visit us on the World Wide Web at:
http://www.arcus.org/

Follow ARCUS on twitter: @ArcticResearch

At any time you may:

Subscribe or unsubscribe by using the web form located at:
http://www.arcus.org/arcticinfo/subscription.html

To be removed from the list at any time send an email to:
arcticinfo-unsub [at] arcus.org

To resubscribe send an email to:
arcticinfo-sub [at] arcus.org

Subscribers to ArcticInfo will automatically receive the newsletter,
Witness the Arctic.If you would prefer not to receive Witness the Arctic,
specify on the web form.

Subscribe and unsubscribe actions are automatic. Barring mail system
failure you should receive responses from our system as confirmation to
your requests.

If you have information you would like to post to the mailing list visit :
http://www.arcus.org/arctic-info/submission

You can search back issues of ArcticInfo by content or date at:
http://www.arcus.org/arctic-info/search

If you have any questions please contact the list administrator at:
list [at] arcus.org

ARCUS
3535 College Road, Suite 101
Fairbanks, AK 99709-3710
907-474-1600
907-474-1604 (fax)

ArcticInfo is funded by the National Science Foundation as a service to
the research community through Cooperative Agreement PLR-1304316 with
ARCUS. Any information, opinions, findings, and conclusions or
recommendations expressed in this material are those of the information
sources and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science
Foundation or ARCUS.