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12 results on '"Synek, Michal"'

1. Synchronised disturbances in spruce- and beech-dominated forests across the largest primary mountain forest landscape in temperate Europe

Author

Kameniar, Ondrej, Vostarek, Ondřej, Mikoláš, Martin, Svitok, Marek, Frankovič, Michal, Morrissey, Robert C., Kozák, Daniel, Nagel, Thomas A., Dušátko, Martin, Pavlin, Jakob, Ferenčík, Matej, Keeton, William S., Petronela Spînu, Andreea, Catalin Petritan, Ion, Majdanová, Linda, Markuljaková, Katarína, Roibu, Catalin-Constantin, Gloor, Rhiannon, Bače, Radek, Buechling, Arne, Synek, Michal, Rydval, Miloš, Málek, Jakub, Begović, Krešimir, Hofmeister, Jeňýk, Rodrigo, Ruffy, Pettit, Joseph L., Fodor, Ecaterina, Janda, Pavel, and Svoboda, Miroslav

Published
2023
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3. The mixed severity disturbance regime of primary beech-dominated forests and its trends of 200 years development

Author

Janda, Pavel, primary, Svitok, Marek, additional, Vostárek, Ondřej, additional, Mikoláš, Martin, additional, Bače, Radek, additional, Čada, Vojtěch, additional, Pavlin, Jakob, additional, Nagel, Thomas, additional, Begović, Krešimir, additional, Fodor, Ecaterina, additional, Ujházy, Karol, additional, Frankovič, Michal, additional, Synek, Michal, additional, Dušátko, Martin, additional, Kníř, Tomáš, additional, Kozák, Daniel, additional, Kameniar, Ondřej, additional, Buechling, Arne, additional, and Svoboda, Miroslav, additional

Published
2023
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4. Importance of conserving large and old trees to continuity of tree‐related microhabitats

Author

Kozák, Daniel, primary, Svitok, Marek, additional, Zemlerová, Veronika, additional, Mikoláš, Martin, additional, Lachat, Thibault, additional, Larrieu, Laurent, additional, Paillet, Yoan, additional, Buechling, Arne, additional, Bače, Radek, additional, Keeton, William S., additional, Vítková, Lucie, additional, Begovič, Krešimir, additional, Čada, Vojtěch, additional, Dušátko, Martin, additional, Ferenčík, Matej, additional, Frankovič, Michal, additional, Gloor, Rhiannon, additional, Hofmeister, Jeňýk, additional, Janda, Pavel, additional, Kameniar, Ondrej, additional, Kníř, Tomáš, additional, Majdanová, Linda, additional, Mejstřík, Marek, additional, Pavlin, Jakob, additional, Ralhan, Dheeraj, additional, Rodrigo, Ruffy, additional, Roibu, Catalin‐Constantin, additional, Synek, Michal, additional, Vostarek, Ondřej, additional, and Svoboda, Miroslav, additional

Published
2023
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6. Large old trees increase growth under shifting climatic constraints: Aligning tree longevity and individual growth dynamics in primary mountain spruce forests

Author

Begović, Krešimir, primary, Schurman, Jonathan S., additional, Svitok, Marek, additional, Pavlin, Jakob, additional, Langbehn, Thomas, additional, Svobodová, Kristyna, additional, Mikoláš, Martin, additional, Janda, Pavel, additional, Synek, Michal, additional, Marchand, William, additional, Vitková, Lucie, additional, Kozák, Daniel, additional, Vostarek, Ondrej, additional, Čada, Vojtech, additional, Bače, Radek, additional, and Svoboda, Miroslav, additional

Published
2022
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7. Spatial and temporal extents of natural disturbances differentiate deadwood-inhabiting fungal communities in spruce primary forest ecosystems

Author

Ferenčík, Matej, primary, Svitok, Marek, additional, Mikoláš, Martin, additional, Hofmeister, Jeňýk, additional, Majdanová, Linda, additional, Vostarek, Ondřej, additional, Kozák, Daniel, additional, Bače, Radek, additional, Begovič, Krešimir, additional, Běťák, Jan, additional, Čada, Vojtěch, additional, Dušátko, Martin, additional, Dvořák, Daniel, additional, Frankovič, Michal, additional, Gloor, Rhiannon, additional, Janda, Pavel, additional, Kameniar, Ondrej, additional, Kříž, Martin, additional, Kunca, Vladimír, additional, Markuljaková, Katarína, additional, Ralhan, Dheeraj, additional, Rodrigo, Ruffy, additional, Rydval, Miloš, additional, Pavlin, Jakob, additional, Pouska, Václav, additional, Synek, Michal, additional, Zemlerová, Veronika, additional, and Svoboda, Miroslav, additional

Published
2022
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9. Synchronised Disturbances in Spruce- and Beech-Dominated Forests Across the Largest Primary Mountain Forest Landscape in Temperate Europe

Author

Kameniar, Ondrej, primary, Vostarek, Ondřej, additional, Mikoláš, Martin, additional, Svitok, Marek, additional, Frankovič, Michal, additional, Morrissey, Robert C., additional, Kozák, Daniel, additional, Nagel, Thomas A., additional, Dušátko, Martin, additional, Pavlin, Jakob, additional, Ferenčík, Matej, additional, Keeton, William S., additional, Spînu, Andreea Petronela, additional, Petritan, Ion Catalin, additional, Majdanová, Linda, additional, Markuljaková, Katarína, additional, Roibu, Catalin-Constantin, additional, Gloor, Rhiannon, additional, Bače, Radek, additional, Buechling, Arne, additional, Synek, Michal, additional, Rydval, Miloš, additional, Málek, Jakub, additional, Begović, Krešimir, additional, Hofmeister, Jeňýk, additional, Rodrigo, Ruffy, additional, Pettit, Joseph L., additional, Fodor, Ecaterina, additional, Čada, Vojtěch, additional, Janda, Pavel, additional, and Svoboda, Miroslav, additional

Published
2022
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10. Historical mixed-severity disturbances shape current diameter distributions of primary temperate Norway spruce mountain forests in Europe

Author

Rodrigo, Ruffy, primary, Pettit, Joseph L., additional, Matula, Radim, additional, Kozák, Daniel, additional, Bače, Radek, additional, Pavlin, Jakob, additional, Janda, Pavel, additional, Mikoláš, Martin, additional, Nagel, Thomas A., additional, Schurman, Jonathan, additional, Trotsiuk, Volodymyr, additional, Vostarek, Ondřej, additional, Frankovič, Michal, additional, Pettit, Jessika M., additional, Buechling, Arne, additional, Čada, Vojtěch, additional, Begovič, Krešimir, additional, Chaskovskyy, Oleh, additional, Teodosiu, Marius, additional, Saulnier, Mélanie, additional, Dušátko, Martin, additional, Kníř, Tomáš, additional, Kameniar, Ondrej, additional, Málek, Jakub, additional, Synek, Michal, additional, Gloor, Rhiannon, additional, and Svoboda, Miroslav, additional

Published
2022
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11. Large old trees increase growth under shifting climatic constraints: Aligning tree longevity and individual growth dynamics in primary mountain spruce forests.

Author

Begović, Krešimir, Schurman, Jonathan S., Svitok, Marek, Pavlin, Jakob, Langbehn, Thomas, Svobodová, Kristyna, Mikoláš, Martin, Janda, Pavel, Synek, Michal, Marchand, William, Vitková, Lucie, Kozák, Daniel, Vostarek, Ondrej, Čada, Vojtech, Bače, Radek, and Svoboda, Miroslav

Subjects
DEAD trees, TREE growth, MOUNTAIN forests, GLOBAL warming, TREE age, LONGEVITY
Abstract

In a world of accelerating changes in environmental conditions driving tree growth, tradeoffs between tree growth rate and longevity could curtail the abundance of large old trees (LOTs), with potentially dire consequences for biodiversity and carbon storage. However, the influence of tree‐level tradeoffs on forest structure at landscape scales will also depend on disturbances, which shape tree size and age distribution, and on whether LOTs can benefit from improved growing conditions due to climate warming. We analyzed temporal and spatial variation in radial growth patterns from ~5000 Norway spruce (Picea abies [L.] H. Karst) live and dead trees from the Western Carpathian primary spruce forest stands. We applied mixed‐linear modeling to quantify the importance of LOT growth histories and stand dynamics (i.e., competition and disturbance factors) on lifespan. Finally, we assessed regional synchronization in radial growth variability over the 20th century, and modeled the effects of stand dynamics and climate on LOTs recent growth trends. Tree age varied considerably among forest stands, implying an important role of disturbance as an age constraint. Slow juvenile growth and longer period of suppressed growth prolonged tree lifespan, while increasing disturbance severity and shorter time since last disturbance decreased it. The highest age was not achieved only by trees with continuous slow growth, but those with slow juvenile growth followed by subsequent growth releases. Growth trend analysis demonstrated an increase in absolute growth rates in response to climate warming, with late summer temperatures driving the recent growth trend. Contrary to our expectation that LOTs would eventually exhibit declining growth rates, the oldest LOTs (>400 years) continuously increase growth throughout their lives, indicating a high phenotypic plasticity of LOTs for increasing biomass, and a strong carbon sink role of primary spruce forests under rising temperatures, intensifying droughts, and increasing bark beetle outbreaks. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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12. „Všechno stejný, všechno zastavený”: Karanténa v „domově” pro lidi označené za postižené.

Author

SYNEK, MICHAL, HRADCOVÁ, DANA, and CARBOCH, RADEK

Abstract

While many evaluations of the response from residential social services to the COVID-19 pandemic have pointed to high mortality rates and human rights violations, some have given a positive assessment of their performance. Whatever the verdict, it is a fact that the clients of residential social services were subject to stricter and longer lockdown measures than the rest of the population. Our ethnographic research describes the lockdown technologies used at Home F, a residential institution for people identified as disabled. Setting out from the assumption that freedom is not the antithesis of some united regulatory regime but is the result of the intersection of various repertoires and logics of influence, the research analyses the 'passages' that regulate relations between the clients and their surroundings before and during the pandemic. It shows that the regulatory mechanisms that were put in place to facilitate an effective pandemic response do not constitute a new apparatus but only an intensification of technologies already in place. With the aim of mitigating risk, they delegitimise the needs of clients, render relations dependent on obedience, and pass moralised judgements on behaviour. Such 'pedagogical arrangements' cause emotional suffering and do not leave much space for freedom. In the discussion in the article we link our findings to the current debates about the productivity of power and (post)critical pedagogy, concluding that while pedagogy necessarily accompanies the management of risks, a critical gesture that delegitimises the interests and opinions of the objects of pedagogy may not be the most appropriate pedagogical method available. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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