DOCSLIB.ORG

Uarctic Congress 2016 12-16 September, St

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

UArctic Congress 2016 12-16 September, St. Petersburg, Russia Abstract Book UArctic Congress 2016 Committees International Congress Planning Committee Lars Kullerud (Chair), UArctic Gerald Anderson, Merorial University of Newfoundland Sergey V. Andryushin, St. Petersburg State University Sergey V. Aplonov, St. Petersburg State University John Eichelberger, University of Alaska Fairbanks Pierre-André Forest, UArctic International Secretariat Kari Laine, University of Oulu Marina Kalinina, Northern (Arctic) Federal University Pål Markusson, UiT The Arctic University of Norway Brian Rogers, University of Alaska Fairbanks Outi Snellman, University of Lapland Sergey P. Tunik, St. Petersburg State University Chen Yitong, Ocean University of China Alexey A. Zavarzin, St. Petersburg State University Science Program Committee Kari Laine (Chair), University of Oulu Sergey P. Tunik (Vice-chair), St. Petersburg State University Nadezhda Alfimova, St. Petersburg State University Irina Fedorova, Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute Joan Nymand Larsen, Stefansson Arctic Institute Kirsi Latola, University of Oulu Lars Lövgren, Umeå University Satu Miettinen, University of Lapland Outi Moilanen (Secretary), University of Oulu Arja Rautio, University of Oulu Alexander Sergunin, St. Petersburg State University Andrian Vlakhov, European University at St. Petersburg Local Organizing Committee Natalia P. Nesmeyanova (Chair), St. Petersburg State University Nadezhda A. Alfimova, St. Petersburg State University Aleksandra A. Khruskina, St. Petersburg State University Julia V. Ilinikh, St. Petersburg State University Andrey V. Petrov, St. Petersburg State University UArctic Congress 2016 Abstract Book University of the Arctic/University of Oulu Editor Outi Moilanen Cover photo: Neva River in St. Petersburg. View to Universitetskaya Embankment, Kunstkamera museum and Peter and Paul Fortress, 2012. (Alex Florstein Fedorov, Wikimedia Commons) Banner photos: 1) Ice ridges in the Beaufort Sea off the northern coast of Alaska (Harley D. Nygren, Wikimedia Commons); 2) Jake London Lake, Far Eastern Russia (Bartosh Dmytro, Wikimedia Commons); 3), Noatak National Preserve, Alaska (Western Arctic National Park, Flickr); 4) Midnight Sun (Public Domain, Pixabay); 5) Arctic Snow (Public Domain, Pixabay) Back cover photo: The Ice and Glaciers in Iceland. (Roxanne Desgagnes, GoodFreePhotos) 1 UArctic Congress 2016, 12-16 September, St. Petersburg, Russia Contents Welcoming words from UArctic President .................................................................................................... 13 Foreword ......................................................................................................................................................... 14 Plenary sessions .............................................................................................................................................. 15 IASC perspectives on Arctic science cooperation .................................................................................... 16 “Hidden” Challenges in Arctic Science .................................................................................................... 17 Integrating Arctic Research: Implementing a Roadmap for the Future .................................................. 18 Foreseeable future - foreseeable developments in the Arctic ................................................................ 19 Arctic security and international cooperation: shifting paradigms ......................................................... 20 The Health Transition: A Challenge to Indigenous Peoples in the Arctic ................................................ 21 Economic Development of the Arctic Regions of Russia ......................................................................... 22 The Mystery of the Geological History of the Arctic Ocean Sea Ice Cover .............................................. 23 Arctic trade, vulnerable societies and environment – complex interplay of varied interests ................ 24 Theme 1: Vulnerability of Arctic Environments ............................................................................................. 25 1.1 Climate Change and Environmental Management in the Arctic ................................................... 26 Geo-informatics technologies for decision support in marine activity within the Russian Northern seas including natural risks management and adaptation to climate changes .............................................. 27 Changing the composition of zooplankton species in the fjords of Svalbard as a result of climate change ..................................................................................................................................................... 28 Late Holocene paleoenvironmental settings in Baffin Bay...................................................................... 29 Interannual variability of oceanic heat fluxes in the Atlantic Sector of the Arctic Ocean....................... 30 Permafrost thawing and CO2 efflux of frozen peatlands: relationship spatial variability trend of climate change (Western Siberia Russia) ............................................................................................................. 31 Climatic dynamics of sea ice distribution in the Arctic ............................................................................ 32 Time scale of the Pliocene climatic cycles in the Arctic: Paleomagnetic Reconstruction ....................... 33 A multidisciplinary approach to investigate the Climate Change effects in Arctic permafrost areas ..... 34 The nutrient distributions and characteristics in summer of Kongsfjorden Arctic: Results based on a 10- year observation ...................................................................................................................................... 35 Impacts of ice retreat on the phytoplankton communities and organic carbon sink in the Western Arctic Ocean under the Arctic rapid Change ........................................................................................... 36 Assessment of Arctic amplification based on new climate regionalization and analysis of surface air temperature variability and trends ......................................................................................................... 37 Arctic Climate Predictions: Pathways to Resilient Sustainable Societies (ARCPATH) ............................. 38 Protecting Coastal Communities: International Cooperation against Oil Pollution in the Arctic Ocean 39 High latitude northern Eurasian regions their vulnerabilty to climate change and the contributions of the KÖPPEN-Laboratory to decipher modes and rates of environmental change .................................. 40 Assessment of Atmospheric Circulation in the Atlantic-Eurasian Region and Arctic Using Climate Indices. The Possible Applications of these Indices in Long-term Weather Forecasts ........................... 41 Coastal zone of the Euro-Arctic region of Russia - natural and social systems under climate change ... 42 2 UArctic Congress 2016, 12-16 September, St. Petersburg, Russia Environmental and economic consequences of climate change in the Northern Sea Route area for development of the Arctic ....................................................................................................................... 43 Cryptic foraminiferal diversity and its role in colonization of new substrates ........................................ 44 Response of Arctic mountain vegetation and invertebrate communities to climate change (evidence from the Polar Urals GLORIA summits) ................................................................................................... 45 Ecological and biochemical adaptations of aquatic organisms and changes in trophic relationships in the Arctic under climate change ............................................................................................................. 46 Molecular composition of the bottom sediments in the Laptev sea outer shelf .................................... 47 Necessity of lipids for growth of postlarvae Leptoclinus maculatus (Stichaeidae) in the Arctic ............ 48 Socio-economic scenarios for improved decision making in the changing Arctic .................................. 49 Giant Caldera in the Eurasian Basin of the Arctic Ocean: Evidence of Catastrophic Pleistocene Volcanic Event ........................................................................................................................................................ 50 Probabilistic forecast of multi-year runoff under the climate change for long-term developing planning in the Arctic.............................................................................................................................................. 51 Hierarchical regionalization system for Barents and Kara seas in connection with the multi-level environmental monitoring of macro-projects ......................................................................................... 52 Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) certification of fisheries in Northern Russia ................................... 53 Wood-based energy as a strategy for climate change mitigation in the Arctic: assessment of climate impacts and resource efficiency with life cycle assessment (LCA) .......................................................... 54 Warming & High North Building .............................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Bibliography

    Bibliography

    6. The Closing Circle: 1880–1 Bibliography The bibliography contains works either consulted or quoted from in the text. Capitalisation of main words in older titles has generally been retained as rendered on the works’ title pages. Bibliographies: Barr, Susan. 1994. Norske offentlige samlinger med kulturhistorisk polarmateriale. Meddelelser nr. 134. Oslo: Norsk Polarinsttutt. Bring, Samuel E. 1954. Itineraria Svecana: Bibliografisk förteckning över resor i Sverige fram till 1950. Stockholm: Almqvist & Wiksell. Chartier, Daniel. 2007. A Bibliography on the Imagined North: Arctic, Winter, Antarctic. Montreal: Imaginaire Nord. Cordes, Fauno Lancaster. 2005. “Tekeli-li” or Hollow Earth Lives: A Bibliography of Antarctic Fiction. Online at: http://www.antarctic-circle.org/fauno.htm consulted 06.02.2013). Chavanne, Josef et. al. 1962. Die Literatur über die Polar-Regionen der Erde bis 1875. 1878; Amsterdam: Meridian Publishing Co. Holland, Clive. 1994. Arctic Exploration and Development c. 500 B.C. to 1915: An Encyclopedia. New York: Garland Publishing, Inc. Karrow, Robert W., Jr. (ed.). 2000. The Gerald F. Fitzgerald Collection of Polar Books, Maps, and Art at The Newberry Library: A Catalogue. Compiled by David C. White and Patrick Morris. Chicago: The Newberry Library. King, H.G.R. 1989. The Arctic. World Bibliographical Series, vol. 99. Oxford: Clio Press. Meadows, Janice, William Mills and H.G.R. King. 1994. The Antarctic. World Bibliographical Series, vol. 171. Oxford: Clio Press. Polarlitteratur. 1925. Bokfortegnelse nr. 24. Oslo: Deichmanske bibliotek. Schiötz, Eiler. 1970 and 1986. Itineraria Norvegica: A Bibliography on Foreigners’ Travels in Norway until 1900. II vols. Oslo: Universitetsforlaget. Verso l’estrema Thule: Italienske reiser på Nordkalotten før 1945.
  • Download Download

    Download Download

    Journal of History Culture and Art Research (ISSN: 2147-0626) Tarih Kültür ve Sanat Araştırmaları Dergisi Vol. 7, No. 3, September 2018 Revue des Recherches en Histoire Culture et Art Copyright © Karabuk University http://kutaksam.karabuk.edu.tr ﻣﺠﻠﺔ اﻟﺒﺤﻮث اﻟﺘﺎرﯾﺨﯿﺔ واﻟﺜﻘﺎﻓﯿﺔ واﻟﻔﻨﯿﺔ DOI: 10.7596/taksad.v7i3.1738 Citation: Charina, O. (2018). Dynasties of Russian Storytellers in Yakutia and the Features of Their Repertoire (Bylinas and Historical Songs as a Case-Study). Journal of History Culture and Art Research, 7(3), 353-362. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.7596/taksad.v7i3.1738 Dynasties of Russian Storytellers in Yakutia and the Features of Their Repertoire (Bylinas and Historical Songs as a Case-Study) Olga Iosifovna Charina1 Abstract The article studies the traditional family features of Russian folklore in Yakutia of the Russian people living in an area near the mouth of the Kolyma River, the Indigirka River and the midstream of the Lena River. Within the scope of research on the general outline of Russian folklore distribution in Yakutia during its period of flourishment, we also overview the local features which were established in the course of an extended time-period; a number of example will be presented from epic texts created in the following areas: Biryuk of the Olyokminsky region, Pohodsk and Russkoye Ustye located on the shore of the Arctic Ocean. Written records by V.G. Bogoraz compiled at the end of the 19th century, the written records compiled by S.I. Bolo, N.A. Gabyshev at the early 1940s, and written records created by Y.I.
  • Russia and Siberia: the Beginning of the Penetration of Russian People Into Siberia, the Campaign of Ataman Yermak and It’S Consequences

    Russia and Siberia: the Beginning of the Penetration of Russian People Into Siberia, the Campaign of Ataman Yermak and It’S Consequences

    The Aoyama Journal of International Politics, Economics and Communication, No. 106, May 2021 CCCCCCCCC Article CCCCCCCCC Russia and Siberia: The Beginning of the Penetration of Russian People into Siberia, the Campaign of Ataman Yermak and it’s Consequences Aleksandr A. Brodnikov* Petr E. Podalko** The penetration of the Russian people into Siberia probably began more than a thousand years ago. Old Russian chronicles mention that already in the 11th century, the northwestern part of Siberia, then known as Yugra1), was a “volost”2) of the Novgorod Land3). The Novgorod ush- * Associate Professor, Novosibirsk State University ** Professor, Aoyama Gakuin University 1) Initially, Yugra was the name of the territory between the mouth of the river Pechora and the Ural Mountains, where the Finno-Ugric tribes historically lived. Gradually, with the advancement of the Russian people to the East, this territorial name spread across the north of Western Siberia to the river Taz. Since 2003, Yugra has been part of the offi cial name of the Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug: Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug—Yugra. 2) Volost—from the Old Russian “power, country, district”—means here the territo- rial-administrative unit of the aboriginal population with the most authoritative leader, the chief, from whom a certain amount of furs was collected. 3) Novgorod Land (literally “New City”) refers to a land, also known as “Gospodin (Lord) Veliky (Great) Novgorod”, or “Novgorod Republic”, with its administrative center in Veliky Novgorod, which had from the 10th century a tendency towards autonomy from Kiev, the capital of Ancient Kievan Rus. From the end of the 11th century, Novgorod de-facto became an independent city-state that subdued the entire north of Eastern Europe.
  • Le Canada : Une Culture De Métissage/Transcultural Canada

    Le Canada : Une Culture De Métissage/Transcultural Canada

    LE CANADA : UNE CULTURE DE MÉTISSAGE/ TRANSCULTURAL CANADA LE CANADA : UNE CULTURE DE MÉTISSAGE/ TRANSCULTURAL CANADA Sous la direction de PAUL D. MORRIS Nous remercions le Conseil des arts du Canada de son soutien. L’an dernier, le Conseil a investi 153 millions de dollars pour mettre de l’art dans la vie des Canadiennes et des Canadiens de tout le pays. We acknowledge the support of the Canada Council for the Arts, which last year invested $153 million to bring the arts to Canadians throughout the country. Les Presses de l’Université Laval reçoivent chaque année du Conseil des Arts du Canada et de la Société de développement des entreprises culturelles du Québec une aide financière pour l’ensemble de leur programme de publication. Maquette de couverture : Laurie Patry Mise en pages : Danielle Motard ISBN papier : 978-2-7637-4269-4 ISBN pdf : 9782763742700 © Les Presses de l’Université Laval Tous droits réservés. Imprimé au Canada Dépôt légal 1er trimestre 2019 Les Presses de l’Université Laval www.pulaval.com Toute reproduction ou diffusion en tout ou en partie de ce livre par quelque moyen que ce soit est interdite sans l’autorisation écrite des Presses de l’Université Laval. … pour ma propre petite famille, métissée по-своему TABLE DES MATIÈRES REMERCIEMENTS XI INTRODUCTION 1 Paul D. Morris PREMIÈRE PARTIE INTERROGATIONS THÉORIQUES ET CRITIQUES 1 Six Theses on Transculturality: A View from the New World 19 Afef Benessaieh 2 À la recherche du Canadien : l’idée de métissage culturel, un aboutissement identitaire ? 39 Franck Chignier-Riboulon
  • Gialens 2017 Volume 11, No

    Gialens 2017 Volume 11, No

    GIALens 2017 Volume 11, No. 2 GIALens volume 11 | number 2 A festschrift for Vasilii Vasilievich Illarionov GIALens 2017 Volume 11, No. 2 The Graduate Institute of Applied Linguistics (GIAL) is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (SACSCOC) to award Baccalaureate and Masters degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of the Graduate Institute of Applied Linguistics. Please send editorial correspondence to the editor: [email protected] Graduate Institute of Applied Linguistics 7500 W. Camp Wisdom Road Dallas, TX 75236 U.S.A Editorial Board Dr. Doug Tiffin, President Dr. Michael Boutin, Chair, Applied Linguistics Department Dr. Steve Walter, Chair, Applied Anthropology Department GIALens 2017 Volume 11, No. 2 GIALens Volume 11 Number 2 Note to the reader: This issue of GIALens celebrates the 70th anniversary of Vasilii Illarionov’s birth and highlights his contribution to Sakha folkloristics and in particular the study of the Sakha epic tradition of olonkho. The articles featured in this issue have been written by some of his colleagues and friends in Yakutsk, Republic of Sakha (Yakutia), Russian Federation, and translated and edited by a team at GIAL’s Center for Excellence in World Arts, where the Sakha arts, among other forms of expressive arts, are studied at the graduate and undergraduate levels. Disclaimer: The views expressed in documents served by this site do not necessarily reflect the views of the Graduate Institute of Applied Linguistics nor any departments contained therein. Views are the sole property of the respective authors.
  • Soviet Science Fiction Movies in the Mirror of Film Criticism and Viewers’ Opinions

    Soviet Science Fiction Movies in the Mirror of Film Criticism and Viewers’ Opinions

    Alexander Fedorov Soviet science fiction movies in the mirror of film criticism and viewers’ opinions Moscow, 2021 Fedorov A.V. Soviet science fiction movies in the mirror of film criticism and viewers’ opinions. Moscow: Information for all, 2021. 162 p. The monograph provides a wide panorama of the opinions of film critics and viewers about Soviet movies of the fantastic genre of different years. For university students, graduate students, teachers, teachers, a wide audience interested in science fiction. Reviewer: Professor M.P. Tselysh. © Alexander Fedorov, 2021. 1 Table of Contents Introduction …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………3 1. Soviet science fiction in the mirror of the opinions of film critics and viewers ………………………… 4 2. "The Mystery of Two Oceans": a novel and its adaptation ………………………………………………….. 117 3. "Amphibian Man": a novel and its adaptation ………………………………………………………………….. 122 3. "Hyperboloid of Engineer Garin": a novel and its adaptation …………………………………………….. 126 4. Soviet science fiction at the turn of the 1950s — 1960s and its American screen transformations……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 130 Conclusion …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….… 136 Filmography (Soviet fiction Sc-Fi films: 1919—1991) ……………………………………………………………. 138 About the author …………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 150 References……………………………………………………………….……………………………………………………….. 155 2 Introduction This monograph attempts to provide a broad panorama of Soviet science fiction films (including television ones) in the mirror of
  • The Northern Routeing in the Arctic Sea and Russian History

    The Northern Routeing in the Arctic Sea and Russian History

    講演(02) The Northern Routeing in the Arctic Sea and Russian History Leonid M. Mitnik V.I. Il'ichev Pacific Oceanological Institute FEB RAS 690041 Vladivostok, Russia, e-mail: [email protected] “History is a lantern to the future, which shines to us from the past” (V.О. Klyuchevskiy, 1841-1911) “The history of the exploration of the North is full of heroic spirit and tragedy, voyages and expeditions that were accompanied with the geographical discoveries, the history of scientific studies, organization of a system of stationary and non-stationary observations, and creation of the scientific–technical support service for the Northern Sea Route (NSR) is a history of a fierce battle against the incredibly severe conditions of the Arctic”. The motivation to navigate the Northeast Passage was initially economic. In Russia the idea of a possible seaway connecting the Atlantic and the Pacific was first put forward by the diplomat Gerasimov in 1525. However, Russian settlers and traders on the coasts of the White Sea, the Pomors, had been exploring parts of the route as early as the 11th century. By the 17th century they established a continuous sea route from Arkhangelsk as far east as the mouth of Yenisey. This route, known as Mangazeya seaway, after its eastern terminus, the trade depot of Mangazeya, was an early precursor to the Northern Sea Route. Western parts of the passage were simultaneously being explored by Northern European countries, looking for an alternative seaway to China and India. Although these expeditions failed, new coasts and islands were discovered. Most notable is the 1596 expedition led by Dutch navigator Willem Barentz who discovered Spitsbergen and Bear Island and rounded the north of Novaya Zemlya.
  • Archaeological Institute of Chiba Prefecture, Chiba, Japan. E-Mail: Vi6k-Mrmt@Asahi-Net.Or.Jp

    Archaeological Institute of Chiba Prefecture, Chiba, Japan. E-Mail: [email protected]

    A HISTORY OF RUSSIAN ACTIVITIES AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF THE RUSSIAN FAR EAST Kazuo Morimoto1 INTRODUCTION How many Japanese have a concrete image if he or she is asked about Siberia? Most Japanese may have vague images of the Trans Siberia Railroad, a vast wilderness with white birch, or the miserable fate of Japanese prisoners of war after the defeat of the Japanese puppet state in Manchuria. As the vast Siberia lies just across the Sea of Japan, the Japanese sometimes consider it as a neighboring country. After the Second World War, this region was in a vulnerable situation because the interests of various big powers such as the United States, Russia and China concentrated attention on Northeast Asia during the Cold War. This geo-political situation led the Japanese people and government to conceive of Siberia as a place very far from Japan. Although they are Japan’s neighbors, most Japanese do not have close feelings toward China and Russia, whereas they do feel close ties to America which is quite far across the Pacific Ocean. Basically, among the Japanese there still remains an attitude of indifference to China and Russia. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, Russian economics and politics took steps towards 'perestroika' and their previously closed trade and diplomacy were opened to the Western world. In October 1993, Russian President Yeltsin visited Japan and signed the Tokyo Declaration regarding the Kuril Islands issue and the Economic Declaration for promoting economic investment from Japan. At the meeting of the Keizai Doyukai on 24 July 1997, Japanese Prime Minister, Ryutaro Hashimoto, proposed "Eurasian Diplomacy" which suggested a new Japanese economic strategy towards Russia and the Central Asia with long-term perspective.
  • ON EFFICIENCY of WIND POWER USE for POWER SUPPLY of the ARCTIC DISTRICTS of YAKUTIA Irina Yu. Ivanova1, Tatiana F. Tuguzova1, Dmitry D

    ON EFFICIENCY of WIND POWER USE for POWER SUPPLY of the ARCTIC DISTRICTS of YAKUTIA Irina Yu. Ivanova1, Tatiana F. Tuguzova1, Dmitry D

    Journal of International Scientific Publications: Ecology and Safety Volume 8, ISSN 1314-7234 (Online), Published at: http://www.scientific-publications.net ON EFFICIENCY OF WIND POWER USE FOR POWER SUPPLY OF THE ARCTIC DISTRICTS OF YAKUTIA Irina Yu. Ivanova1, Tatiana F. Tuguzova1, Dmitry D. Nogovitsyn2, Vladislav A. Shakirov3, Zinaida M. Sheina2, Lyudmila P. Sergeeva2 1L.A. Melentiev Institute of energy systems, Siberian branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences (MIES SB RAS) 2V.P. Larionov Institute of physical and technical problems of the North, Siberian branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences (IPTPN SB RAS) 3Bratsk state University (FGBOU VPO Brest state University) Abstract Efficiency of wind power stations (WPS) for power supply of settlements of the eastern Arctic area of Russia has been assessed in the article on the example of the Allaikhovsky district of the Sakha Republic (Yakutia), Russia. Authors consider using of wind power as an additive energy source, as the power supply of the district in the near future will remain autonomous, and the diesel power will be basic and a guaranteed source of energy. Therefore, exploitation of wind power could partly reduce the consumption of fossil fuels. The work takes into account the changes of indicators of wind potential during one year, fuel prices, and annual electricity consumption schedule with the aim of financial and different types of wind turbines applying economic assessment for an Arctic settlement isolated from energetic systems. Key words: Renewable energy, WPS, decentralized consumer, autonomous energy source, economic efficiency, payback period In recent time, applying of the renewable energy sources for providing a capable energy supply of distant and arctic regions of the Sakha Republic (Yakutia), that are located on the area of decentralized energy supply with limited period of cargo delivery becomes more actual.
  • Russian Cartography to Ca. 1700 L

    Russian Cartography to Ca. 1700 L

    62 • Russian Cartography to ca. 1700 L. A. Goldenberg the Sources of the Cartography of Russia,” Imago Mundi 16 (1962): The perception of a “foreign beginning” to Russian car- 33– 48. 1 tography is deeply rooted. It has been fostered by the 2. In al-Idrı¯sı¯’s large world map, Eastern Europe is placed on eight irretrievable loss of indigenous Russian maps of pre- sheets (nos. 54 –57, 64 –67), which show the Caspian lands, Bashkiria, seventeenth-century date, along with the unfamiliarity Volga Bulgaria, the upper reaches of the Severny (Severskiy) Donets, the with other sources. Thus the traditional cartographic im- Black Sea area, the lower Dniester area, the upper Dnieper area, the Carpathians, the Danube area, and the Baltic area, whereas the north- age of Russia was that provided by the Western European ern Caucasus and the lower Volga area are more distorted. In al-Idrı¯sı¯’s mapmakers. The name “Russia” first appeared in this map, sources for the ancient centers of ninth-century Rus are combined foreign cartographic record in the twelfth century. For ex- with more precise data on the well-traveled trade routes of the twelfth ample, on the Henry of Mainz mappamundi (ca. 1110), century. For al-Idrı¯sı¯ and the map of 1154, see S. Maqbul Ahmad, “Car- it is placed north of the mouth of the Danube; on the map tography of al-Sharı¯f al-Idı¯sı¯,” in HC 2.1:156 –74; Konrad Miller, Map- 2 pae arabicae: Arabische Welt- und Länderkarten des 9.–13. Jahrhun- of the cartographer al-Idrı¯sı¯ (1154), interesting geo- derts, 6 vols.
  • Gazprom Group's Sustainability Report 2019

    Gazprom Group's Sustainability Report 2019

    Working Gazprom Group’s Sustainability towards Report 2019 our common future Gazprom Group’s Sustainability Report 2019 Contents Message from the Chairman of the Gazprom 5.7. Supporting Sports Federations 181 Management Committee 5 5.8. Sponsorship of Business Events 182 Our Report 7 6. Our Responsibility to the Planet 183 Procedure for Defining Material Topics 10 6.1. Environmental Sustainability Management Stakeholder Engagement 15 and Environmental Control 185 Gazprom Group’s Contribution to the Achievement of UN SDGs 22 6.2. Combating Climate Change 194 6.3. Environmental Protection 211 1. Our Governance 41 6.4. Initiatives to Increase Employee Engagement 1.1. Sustainability Management 43 in Environmental Conservation 228 1.2. Corporate Governance 51 6.5. Environmental Information Transparency 229 1.3. Values, Standards, and Norms of Behaviour 54 6.6. International Environmental and Climate Cooperation 232 1.4. Quality Management 60 Appendices 233 2. Our Operations 61 Appendix 1. GRI Content Index 234 2.1. Mission and Strategy 63 Appendix 2. To Our Report section 250 2.2. Hydrocarbon Production and Reserves 74 Appendix 3. To Our Governance section 253 2.3. Hydrocarbons Processing 78 Appendix 4. To Our Operations section 257 2.4. Development of the Natural Gas Transportation System 82 Appendix 5. To Our Personnel section 263 eport 2019 R 2.5. Hydrocarbon Sales 85 Appendix 6. To Our Workplace Safety section 266 2.6. Natural Gas Vehicle Fuel Market Development 94 Appendix 7. To Our Responsibility to the Planet section 268 2.7. Heat and Electricity Generation 99 Appendix 8. Glossary of Abbreviations and Code Names 2.8.
  • Memorial Music As a Way of Comprehension and Dialogue Through Time and Space

    Memorial Music As a Way of Comprehension and Dialogue Through Time and Space

    SHS Web of Conferences 97, 01048 (2021) https://doi.org/10.1051/shsconf/20219701048 TEDUVIS 2020 Memorial music as a way of comprehension and dialogue through time and space Aliona Zaozerskikh1*, and Maria Chikhachyova1 1Dmitri Hvorostovsky Siberian State Academy of Arts, Department of Music History, 660049 Krasnoyarsk, Russia Abstract. This article is dedicated to the phenomenon of memorial music. Memoriality is characterized as one of the facets of cultural memory. The methodological basis of the work was made up of works dedicated to the "memory of culture" (J. Assman, P. Nora, J. Lotman) and musical memoriality (T.S. Andruschak, M.N. Lobanova, E.V. Nazaikinsky, O.V. Sokolov, N.L. Sokolvyak, V.N. Kholopova). The results of the study were the identification of thematic complexes, characteristic features and coordinate system of memorial music. Particular attention is paid to the manifestation in memorial music of a certain chronotope, embodied through the principle of "creative dialogue" with the addressee of the memorial dedication. Analytical characteristics of the coordinate system of "music of memory" are given by the authors on the example of memorial music of Siberian composers, composers of the Krasnoyarsk region in particular. 1 Introduction Preserving cultural memory is one of the most important tasks of art, including music. Music is a special way of knowing oneself and the surrounding world, "musical ontology provides a special musical vision of the world and the person in it" [1], and at the same time, a new creative reality, a musical picture of the world, standing independently. The concept of "cultural memory" was developed in the works of philosophers and literary scholars, first of all, J.