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Vuibur Muvgqhul uv Vuivdusudav u Yagae Surqhaqhuli ardam sivzilagav u satgul najigam uv sivzilagu vuqaqhav u gablal: 内蒙古民族大学学报社会科学蒙古文版 = Journal of Inner Mongolia University for Nationalities social sciences Mongolian edition. Erdem sinǰilegen-ü sedgül = Mengwen = Mongolian edition
ISSN: 1671-0207
Монголын эртний нүүдэлчдийн зэр зэвсэг: (НТӨ II мянган жил - НТӨ III зуун)
In: "New researches on Mongolian archaeology" series 2
In: "Mongolyn arheologijn šinė sudalgaa" cuvral 2
In: "Монголын археологийн шинэ судалгаа" цуврал 2
Research on weapons of Mongolia's ancient nomads, 2000-200 B.C
What matters most in institutional design for community-based rangeland management in Mongolia?
Includes bibliographical references. ; Presented at the Building resilience of Mongolian rangelands: a trans-disciplinary research conference held on June 9-10, 2015 in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. ; This study tested the effect of institutional design principles on social outcomes of evolving pastoral institutions in post-socialist Mongolia. Using data from 77 community-based rangeland management (CBRM) groups and 392 member households, we examined the effect of donor facilitation on institutional design. We found that donor facilitation approach significantly influenced group attributes and their external environment, but not institutional arrangements. The study confirmed that small group size, homogeneous interests, and heterogeneity of well-being are important group characteristics that predict higher levels of information diversity, leadership, and income diversity. Institutional arrangements such as the presence of sanctions, group-devised rules, frequent meetings, and recording documents increased cooperation, rules, and information diversity. Similarly, access to training and local government support provided a favorable external environment for increasing social outcomes. Furthermore, group characteristics such as dependence on livestock, homogeneity of interests, and leader legitimacy were critical for increasing social capital, livelihoods, sustainable rangeland practices, and proactive behavior of members. More frequent meetings of leaders were the most influential for these outcomes. Local government support and available donor support were associated with increased trust and norms of reciprocity, sustainable rangeland management practices, proactiveness, and livestock holdings. Lastly, group attributes and external environment influenced social outcomes of pastoral CBRMs in Mongolia more than institutional arrangements.
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Sine erin-ü mongγol tuγuǰis-un uraliq-un qubisul
In: Sin-e erin-ü mongγol udq-a ǰokiyal-un sudulγan-u čubural = Xin shi ji meng gu wen xue yan jiu cong shu
In: Sin-e erin-ü mongγol udq-a ǰokiyal-un sudulγan-u čubural = 新世纪蒙古文学研究丛书
Research series on the New Century Modern Mongol Literature
Зэндмэнэ онол: монголын нийгмийн хөгжлийн философи асуудлууд
Thought on Mongolian society
Parol ek memwar: récits de vie des Seychelles
In: Kreolische Bibliothek Band 13
Mongγol čeger-ün čiγulγan
In: Ordos sudur bičig-ün čubural = E er duo si gu ji wen xian cong shu 1
In: Ordos sudur bičig-ün čubural = 鄂尔多斯古籍文献丛书 1
Rossija i Mongolija: istoričeskaja i sociokulʹturnaja dinamika : materialy meždunarodnoj naučno-praktičeskoj konferencii (g. Ulan-Udė, 30 sentjabrja 2016 g.)
Resilience, values and ecosystem services: innovations in rangeland governance
Includes bibliographical references. ; Presented at the Building resilience of Mongolian rangelands: a trans-disciplinary research conference held on June 9-10, 2015 in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. ; Mongolia's socio-ecological rangeland systems face a number of critical, contemporary challenges. Climatic change, persistent poverty and growing land use conflicts, especially around mining, pose complex problems both for herders and policy-makers. Furthermore, there is renewed emphasis on meeting Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) and Aichi targets, following the publication of Mongolia's 5th National CBD report in March 2014, and the development of a new National Biodiversity Strategic Action Plan. (E)valuation of the contributions of rangeland ecosystem services (ES) to biodiversity and livelihoods/wellbeing are highlighted as priorities for future planning therein. ES thinking, valuation and commodification are becoming increasingly influential in other contemporary policy initiatives, not least through the development of the national REDD+ roadmap, Business and Biodiversity offset programmes and Government commitments to the 'Green Economy'. Nonetheless critical questions remain about the ES paradigm itself, values/ valuation of ES and how these may be enacted and supported through policy. Here we report on a three year Darwin-Initiative funded project, which aimed to 'generate policy and practice relevant knowledge of values of ecosystem services (ES) in Mongolia, and test the efficacy of Payment for Ecosystem Services (PES) schemes, in order to enhance biodiversity and livelihoods'. Aims were realised through i) participatory mapping and analysis of ES, including cultural ES, with 300 herder households across four case study sites, and the development of innovative methods for non-economic valuation; ii) co-development and implementation of a novel rangeland payment for ES (PES) scheme at the four sites, through the Plan Vivo standard; iii) analysis of the impacts ES and of the PES scheme on biodiversity and livelihoods. Methods used included deliberative valuation approaches, mapping, ranking and choice modelling to examine group and individual values and trade-offs between ES across ecologically contrasting areas. We also applied the SOLVES (Social Values of ES) GIS model to highlight spatial, place-specific dimensions of ES values, as part of a series of wider biodiversity, livelihoods and ES assessments. Results highlight spatial and temporal diversities in ES values, importance of cultural ES for wellbeing, and the potential of carefully designed PES schemes to contribute to more resilient socio-ecological rangeland systems in the future.
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