Sibérie extrême-orientale : nature et ville post-communiste en république Sakha (Iakoutie)

Maj, Émilie

doi:10.4000/strates.2392

Cited by 2 publications

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Walk Without Destroying, Protect Without Prohibiting ; Nature : Access Under Conditions

Pesteil$$

2024

Proceedings of the 15th Conference Public Recreation and Landscape Protection - With Environment Hand in Hand!

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Public policies and local administrations are faced with an unavoidable paradox: how to make nature accessible to as many people as possible, while protecting the environment and biodiversity from the excesses of over-frequentation? The growth of tourism in most national GDPs makes this activity a key sector of development. Pressure exerted on the territory by facilities and the presence of the public act directly as threats to nature. Depending on their interests, different social categories take different positions on the measures to be adopted to prevent and remedy the damage caused. Local balances of power directly determine how regulations are accepted and how they are received by those working in the field (farmers, hunters, members of associations, politicians, technicians, etc.). We will be guided by an anthropological approach that examines the relationship between man and nature, and the implementation of environmental protection policies. We will illustrate our remarks based on our field experiences: Corsica (France), Brittany (France), and Eastern Siberia (Republic of Sakha/Russian Federation).

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Walk Without Destroying, Protect Without Prohibiting ; Nature : Access Under Conditions

Pesteil$$

2024

Proceedings of the 15th Conference Public Recreation and Landscape Protection - With Environment Hand in Hand!

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Multi-Level Morphometric Characterization of Built-up Areas and Change Detection in Siberian Sub-Arctic Urban Area: Yakutsk

Gadal¹,

Ouerghemmi²

2019

IJGI

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Recognition and characterization of built-up areas in the Siberian sub-Arctic urban territories of Yakutsk are dependent on two main factors: (1) the season (snow and ice from October to the end of April, the flooding period in May, and the summertime), which influences the accuracy of urban object detection, and (2) the urban structure, which influences the morphological recognition and characterization of built-up areas. In this study, high repetitiveness remote sensing Sentinel-2A and SPOT 6 high-resolution satellite images were combined to characterize and detect urban built-up areas over the city of Yakutsk. High temporal resolution of Sentinel-2A allows land use change detection and metric spatial resolution of SPOT 6 allows the characterization of built-up areas’ socioeconomic functions and uses.

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Sibérie extrême-orientale : nature et ville post-communiste en république Sakha (Iakoutie)

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Walk Without Destroying, Protect Without Prohibiting ; Nature : Access Under Conditions

Walk Without Destroying, Protect Without Prohibiting ; Nature : Access Under Conditions

Multi-Level Morphometric Characterization of Built-up Areas and Change Detection in Siberian Sub-Arctic Urban Area: Yakutsk

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