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Ethnobotany:     more books (100)

Native American Ethnobotany by Daniel E. Moerman, 1998-08-01 Chumash Ethnobotany: Plant Knowledge Among the Chumash People of Southern California (Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History Monographs) by Jan Timbrook, 2007-07-01 Ethnobotany: A Methods Manual (People and Plants Conservation) by Gary J. Martin, 2004-02 Ethnobotany: Evolution of a Discipline by Richard Evans Schultes, Siri von Reis, 2008-05-19 The Ethnobotany of Pre-Columbian Peru by Margaret Towle, 2007-02-28 Ethnobotany: Principles and Applications by C. M. Cotton, 1996-07 Ethnobotany: A Reader Plant Resins: Chemistry, Evolution, Ecology, and Ethnobotany by Jean H. Langenheim, 2003-04-01 Ethnobotany of Western Washington: The Knowledge and Use of Indigenous Plants by Native Americans by E. Gunther, 1973-10 Florida Ethnobotany by Daniel F. Austin, 2004-11-29 Plants, People, and Culture: The Science of Ethnobotany (Scientific American Library Paperback) by Michael J. Balick, Paul Alan Cox, 1997-09 Uses and Abuses of Plant-Derived Smoke: Its Ethnobotany as Hallucinogen, Perfume, Incense, and Medicine by Marcello Pennacchio, Lara Jefferson, et all 2010-07-15 Ethnobotany and the Search for New Drugs (Novartis Foundation Symposia) by CIBA Foundation Symposium, 1994-12 Baboquivari Mountain Plants: Identification, Ecology, and Ethnobotany by Daniel F. Austin, 2010-06-01

lists with details

1. Ethnobotany - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
   ethnobotany is considered a branch of ethnobiology. ethnobotany studies the complex relationships between (uses of) plants and cultures.  
   http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethnobotany
   
   Extractions: Jump to: navigation search Ethnobotany from " ethno " - study of culture and " botany " - study of plants ) is the scientific study of the relationships that exist between people and plants Ethnobotanists aim to reliably document, describe and explain complex relationships between cultures and (uses of) plants: focusing, primarily, on how plants are used, managed and perceived across human societies (eg. as foods; as medicines; in divination; in cosmetics; in dyeing; as textiles; in construction; as tools; as currency; as clothing; in literature; in rituals; and in social life.) Though the term "ethnobotany" was not coined until 1895 by the US botanist John William Harshberger , the history of the field begins long before that. In AD 77, the Greek surgeon Dioscorides published " De Materia Medica ", which was a catalog of about 600 plants in the Mediterranean. It also included information on how the Greeks used the plants, especially for medicinal purposes. This illustrated herbal contained information on how and when each plant was gathered, whether or not it was poisonous, its actual use, and whether or not it was edible (it even provided recipes). Dioscorides stressed the economic potential of plants. For generations, scholars learned from this herbal, but did not actually venture into the field until after the Middle Ages.

2. Ethnobotany - Access Excellence
   Defines the science, explains plant classification, offers articles on medicinal and food plants of Central and South America, and proposes classroom  
   http://www.accessexcellence.org/RC/Ethnobotany/

3. UM-Dearborn College Of Arts, Sciences, And Letters
   Plantderived dyes, drugs, food, and fibers of native North American peoples.  
   http://herb.umd.umich.edu/

4. Ethnobotany Program At The University Of Hawai'i
   A list of courses available, information for students and a recommended reading list.  
   http://www.botany.hawaii.edu/ethnobotany/
   
   Extractions: The Ethnobotany Track draws on the participation of 7 core faculty and numerous distinguished faculty affiliates housed in more than 15 academic departments. The Ethnobotany Track is part of the Botany Department under the College of Natural Sciences . Faculty and Students in the track also collaborate with several complementary research and education programs/organizations within the University of Hawai'i , around Hawai'i and internationally. The Ethnobotany Track is research focused with training of undergraduate and graduate students being integrated with research that emphasizes scientific reproducibility and applications that directly benefit communities where plants are used.

5. Ethnobotany Research And Applications
   www.ethnobotanyjournal.org/ 1k - All the Earth is sacred. In classical Greek mythology, the Earth-Goddess Gaia brought forth all life on planet Earth. All the different species of fungi,  
   http://www.ethnobotanyjournal.org/

6. Ethnobotany
   An exhibit in the MSU EMuseum that contains short descriptions of plants that can be found in Minnesota and their usage.  
   http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/cultural/ethnoarchaeology/ethnobotany/

7. Hawaiian Ethnobotany Online Database
   Aloha and welcome to Bishop Museum s ethnobotany Web Page. Please browse the cultural and scientific information about 145 plants commonly used in  
   http://www2.bishopmuseum.org/ethnobotanydb/index.asp
   
   Extractions: Aloha and welcome to Bishop Museum's Ethnobotany Web Page. Please browse the cultural and scientific information about 145 plants commonly used in traditional Hawaiian culture. More information, plants, and pictures are coming soon. Search by Hawaiian names or scientific names. There isn't a one-to-one match but we've followed experts such as Mary Kawena Pukui, Isabella Abbott, and Beatrice Krauss as much as possible. See our reference page for further reading and additional websites that you might find interesting.

8. Ethnobotany - Definition From The Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary
   Definition of ethnobotany from the MerriamWebster Online Dictionary with audio pronunciations, thesaurus, Word of the Day, and word games.  
   http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/ethnobotany

9. Www.ethnobotany.net
   info@ethnobotany.net.  
   http://www.ethnobotany.net/

10. Luiseno Ethnobotany
    Luiseño ethnobotany. Home Fall Spring/Summer AIS AS Anthro. The Luiseño are the most Southwestern group of Shoshonean people in the greater North  
    http://daphne.palomar.edu/scrout/luisenob.htm
    
    Extractions: Luiseño Ethnobotany Home Fall Spring/Summer AIS ... Anthro The Luiseño are the most Southwestern group of Shoshonean people in the greater North American desert. The name Luiseño came from their having lived in close proximity to the Spanish mission San Luis Rey (1798-1834) which is located in northern San Diego County near Oceanside, California. Originally, the Luiseño may have been called Payomkawichum ('The Westerners') by neighboring people and Ataxum ('The People') by themselves. The Luiseño occupied parts of north coastal San Diego County and Riverside County in pre-Hispanic (before 1769) Southern California. It is theorized that the Luiseño came into Southern California approximately 5,000-7,000 years ago during severe altithermals (drought periods) from the Basin areas east of the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Their Shoshonean neighbors like the Cupeño, Cahuilla, Serrano, Gabrieliño and Chemehuevi were part of this migration. The Southern California environment was dominated by scrub plant communities that include the following : COMMUNITY SLOPE GROWTH HABITS TYPICAL PLANTS Coastal Sage Scrub(0-1500') South-facing Drought-decidious;small lvs;phytotoxins

11. Ethnobotany Definition
    The aim of ethnobotany is to study how and why people use and conceptualize plants in their local environments. The two questions most asked are (1) how and  
    http://www.fortlewis.edu/anthro/ethnobotany/ethno2.htm
    
    Extractions: What is Ethnobotany and why is it important? The aim of Ethnobotany is to study how and why people use and conceptualize plants in their local environments. The two questions most asked are (1) how and in what ways people use nature and (2) how and in what ways people view nature. Ethnobotanists gather data mainly from living peoples in hopes of gathering a view of their past existence as well as an understanding of present uses of plants for food, medicine, construction materials, and tools. Ethnobotanical research can be a door into cultural realities as well as a way to understand the future of human relationships with this land we call Turtle Island, Bear's Back, and the Earth (Salmon 1999). The historical dimensions of ethnobotany that were largely listings of plants, names, and uses play a role in contemporary approaches to traditional plant knowledge. Most past researchers did not regard what the people thought about plants as important. The situation today is that researchers would like to include conceptualizations of plants in their studies, but do not have the methods to do this. This does not criticize ethnobotany, but rather attempts to build the framework upon which new methodological approaches can be explored. The first section briefly discusses the history of the definition of ethnobotany, then moves to a discussion of the primary methods of field research. This is followed by an overview of the recent flowering of the concept of traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) and its influence on ethnobotanical research and methods.

12. Ethnobotany And Paleoethnobotany Bibliography
    INTRODUCTION This bibliography is intended only as a general overview of ethnobotany and paleoethnobotany. The primary thrust is food.  
    http://wings.buffalo.edu/anthropology/Documents/ethnobib.txt

13. Foraging And Ethnobotany Links Page
    A page of annotated links to sites on foraging and ethnobotany. Also has subpage on Clams and Clamming.  
    http://foraging.com/
    
    Extractions: Foraging and Ethnobotany Links Page For those in the NYC metro area, "Wildman" Steve Brill organizes foraging outings in the area's parks. Wild Food! is his site. Eating Central Park gives some background on him. Foraging with "Wildman" Steve Brill recounts one of his Central Park walks. See his book and read review: Identifying and Harvesting Edible and Medicinal Plants in Wild (And Not So Wild Places) I have taken pictures on many of Wildman's tours in NYC. I have them organized in two ways: In plant alphabetical order and in walking tour order . Over 1000 pictures. In the Boston area Russ Cohen runs foraging outings in his spare time. His site has his schedule , his bio, an Edible Wild Plant Bibliography, and some recipes. He has now written a book: Wild Plants I Have Known...and Eaten . (See page bottom to switch to other pages.) In Western Massachusetts Blanche Derby leads wild weed walks and give talks. She has also written the book

14. Ethnobotanicals - Ethnobotany Supplies, Rare Seeds, Herbs, Extracts, Kratom, Sal
    Worldwide supplier of items relevant to ethnobotany, with online ordering of over 250 ethnobotanical seeds, herbs and extracts.  
    http://www.ethnobotanicals.com/

15. Erowid Ethnobotany Vault : Ethnobotany And Economic Botany
    ethnobotany and Economic Botany in North America , by Charles Heiser Jr.  
    http://www.erowid.org/entheogens/ethnobotany/ethnobotany_heiser.shtml
    
    Extractions: Path : entheogens ethnobotany Become a member and get an Erowid "Schedules" t-shirt! Ethnobotany and Economic Botany of the North American Flora by Charles B. Heiser Jr. When Europeans first arrived, in both eastern and southwestern North America north of Mexico, they found people who were practicing agriculture, much of it with crops from Mexico. Consequently, the use of native wild plants received scant attention. This changed, however, when the Europeans penetrated the areas inhabited by hunters and gatherers. According to R. I. Ford (1986), "the traditional use of plants and animals by American Indians is better documented than for the early peoples of any other continental area of the world." Ford has brought together a number of the significant papers dealing with the use of plants and animals by the native people. Furthermore, archaeological investigations, particularly in the last half century, have also contributed greatly to our understanding of the plants used by the native North Americans.

16. Ethnobotany --  Britannica Online Encyclopedia
    Britannica online encyclopedia article on ethnobotany systematic study of the botanical knowledge of a social group and its use of locally available plants  
    http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9033137/ethnobotany
    
    Extractions: Page 1 of 1 systematic study of the botanical knowledge of a social group and its use of locally available plants in foods, medicines, clothing, or religious rituals. Rudimentary drugs derived from plants used in folk medicines have been found to be beneficial in the treatment of many illnesses, both physical and mental. The ethnobotany of prehistoric Close Enable free complete viewings of Britannica premium articles when linked from your website or blog-post. Now readers of your website, blog-post, or any other web content can enjoy full access to this article on ethnobotany , or any Britannica premium article for free, even those readers without a premium membership. Just copy the HTML code fragment provided below to create the link and then paste it within your web content. For more details about this feature, visit our

17. Ethnobotany Online
    www.ethnobotanyonline.com/ 1k - Cached - Similar pages By the Prophet of the Earth - ethnobotany of the PimaA complete online version of the original printed book by LSM Curtin.  
    http://www.ethnobotanyonline.com/

18. Ethnobotany Of The Americas-Science Tracer Bullet>
    ethnobotany of the Americas Science Tracer Bullets Research Finding Aids from the Library of Congress, Science Reference Services.  
    http://www.loc.gov/rr/scitech/tracer-bullets/ethnobotanytb.html
    
    Extractions: Illustration from Gentle Conquest Tracer Bullet 97-1 SCOPE Ethnobotany is a term coined in 1895 to encompass the study of the applications and economic potential of plants used by native peoples. During the first half of the 20th century the anthropological and ecological aspects of the use of plants by indigenous populations became increasingly important. However, it was during the second half of the 20th century that ethnobotany flourished and that ethnobotanical surveys, studies, and reports on explorations proliferated. These studies were fueled by the interests of major universities, pharmaceutical firms, and government agencies, such as the National Institutes of Health, who greatly expanded their programs in natural products research in hopes of finding new medicines for a variety of ills, including cancer, diabetes, and disorders of the immune system. This compilation provides sources useful in chronicling the history of ethnobotany as well as references to published materials on all forms of vegetation which the aboriginal inhabitants of North and South America used for commodities, such as medicine, food, textiles, and ornaments. Material on the interrelations between indigenous peoples, plants and society is also included. Not intended to be a comprehensive bibliography, this guide is designed as the name of the series implies to put the reader "on target."

19. (ETHNOBOTANY)
    ethnobotany is the study of the relationship between humankind and plants. In its broadest context, ethnobotany includes horticultural and agricultural  
    http://www.student.potsdam.edu/lighth64/ETHNOB1.HTM
    
    Extractions: Ethnobotany is the study of the relationship between humankind and plants. In its broadest context, ethnobotany includes horticultural and agricultural relationships as well as sacred uses of plants. This can also include the relationship between humans and fungi. Ethnobotany tends to concentrate on the use of plants by indigenous cultures. It is imperative to include "developed" cultures in this context, even though the relationship may be more indirect and alienated. This link page is designed to connect people interested in botany related sciences to larger resource pages

20. WSDOT - Ethnobotany And Cultural Resources
    Questions about ethnobotany? Contact Scott ClayPoole, PhD ethnobotany is the study of the relationship between cultures and plants.  
    http://www.wsdot.wa.gov/Environment/CulRes/ethnobotony.htm
    
    Extractions: None of the plants listed are recommended for use . But if plant material is utilized in some way by the viewer that individual species must be accurately identified by an expert and then used with caution. Various chemicals found within these plants can be metabolized differently by various individuals, some with adverse side effects. When planning to ingest or use topically, it is always advisable to test with a small amount of any new plant first. A common additive to many of the foods listed herein as a preservative and seasoning is the rendered oil from the Eulachon (or Oolichan), the Candlefish. Raw and cooked berries, green sprouts, and cooked roots are often dipped in this oil, referred to as "grease". Sometimes it is mixed right into the food; some fruits are stored in it.

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