Conference on Global Long Term Human Ecodyamics

全球长期人类生态动力学会议

• 批准号: 0947862
• 负责人: Thomas McGovern
• 金额: $ 4.99万
• 依托单位: CUNY Hunter College
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 项目类别: Standard Grant
• 财政年份: 2009
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2009-08-01 至 2010-07-31
• 项目状态: 已结题
• 来源: https://www.nsf.gov/awardsearch/showAward?AWD_ID=0947862&HistoricalAwards=false
• 关键词: Conference; Global; Long; Term; Human

This award is funded under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (Public Law 111-5).This funding will provide support for a workshop to take place at the Research Institute at Eagle Hill Maine, October 15-18th 2009, to bring together over 40 leading scientists (archaeologists, social historians, ethnologists, modelers, and climate scientists) who have for decades been researching the long term interactions between human social/cultural systems and environmental systems. One of the key goals of the workshop is to piece together a global picture of long term climate change and the effects on local social systems. As the PI Thomas McGovern describes it, the objective of the workshop is to connect the many excellent regional research areas with their interdisciplinary teams, case specific models, digital tools and rich data sets, into a genuinely global network that can produce a "transformative upgrade" in the collective scientific understanding of human interactions with local and regional environments, informed by a well integrated long-term perspective on processes and outcomes operation on the annual, decadal, and millennial scale.The organizing team of McGovern, Perdikaris, and Ogilvie have been researching North Atlantic climate and its influence on Norse social/cultural changes. Through this workshop, the North Atlantic research team will connect their perspectives with the perspectives of colleagues working in South America, Mesoamerica, Mesopotamia, Oceania, SW US, Caribbean, North Pacific, and the Arctic in order to create a synergy of research and analyses on a global scale. It is not expected that this workshop will create a definitive statement on human/environmental interactions, but rather will catalyze new perspectives - global perspectives - on research that has been important to creating regional understandings of human adaptation to and interaction with environmental change.

该奖项是根据2009年美国复苏和再投资法案资助的（公法111-5）。这笔资金将为2009年10月15日至18日在缅因州鹰山研究所举办的一个研讨会提供支持，该研讨会将汇集40多名顶尖科学家（考古学家，社会历史学家，民族学家，模型学家和气候科学家），他们几十年来一直在研究人类社会/文化系统和环境系统之间的长期相互作用。 研讨会的主要目标之一是拼凑长期气候变化的全球图景及其对当地社会系统的影响。 正如PI托马斯麦戈文所描述的那样，研讨会的目标是将许多优秀的区域研究领域与他们的跨学科团队，案例特定模型，数字化工具和丰富的数据集连接起来，形成一个真正的全球网络，可以在人类与当地和区域环境相互作用的集体科学理解中产生“变革性升级”，通过一个很好的综合过程和结果的运作在年度，十年和千年尺度的长期视角通知。麦戈文，Perdikaris和Ogilvie的组织团队一直在研究北大西洋气候及其对挪威社会/文化变化的影响。 通过这次研讨会，北大西洋研究团队将把他们的观点与在南美洲，中美洲，美索不达米亚，大洋洲，美国西南部，加勒比海，北太平洋和北极工作的同事的观点联系起来，以便在全球范围内建立研究和分析的协同作用。 预计这次讲习班不会就人类/环境的相互作用问题发表明确的声明，而是将促进对研究工作提出新的观点-全球观点-这种观点对于在区域一级理解人类对环境变化的适应和相互作用十分重要。