Post by Karsten Fatur, SEB student representative elect, PhD student in biology at the University of Ljubljana.
Helping hands: The role of assistants in Ethnobotany
A Remembrance of Dr. Isabella Aiona Abbott, (1919-2010) World Renowned Expert in Central and Pacific Algae: the Intergenerational Transmission of Ethnobotanical Knowledge through Women
by Aja Grande, Ph.D. Student of civic infrastructures and land ecologies as spaces of subject formation at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the department of History, Anthropology, Science, Technology & Society (HASTS). *The following is an excerpt from a paper in progress. I welcome the opportunity to note how quickly one's customs and... Continue Reading →
Accepting workshop proposals: SEB / ISE Conference 2020, Kingston, Jamaica
SUBMIT to the SEB / ISE 2020 conference – we have a call for workshops (deadline 15 January) and for abstracts that fit within 12 Symposium Themes organized according to 7 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) ! Click here to submit workshop proposals on the official SEB website. Out of Many, One People: Biocultural Diversity across... Continue Reading →
Local and diaspora plants in African Alliance of RI community garden — Food Sovereignty
A blog post about a recent community engagement excursion–led and written by Society for Economic Botany Student Representative, Aja Grande, Ph.D. student in History, Anthropology, Science, Technology & Society at MIT. Wednesday, September 19, 2019 Providence, RI On the corner of Elma Street and Prairie Avenue sits an abundant garden plot belonging to the African... Continue Reading →
8 tips to make the most of the 2019 SEB conference!
By Matthew Bond, SEB At-large Student Committee Member, Botany PhD from the University of Hawai'i. If you enjoy learning about people and the environment, you're in for a treat- registration for the Society for Economic Botany (SEB) annual conference is now open! Here are some suggestions for making the most of this special opportunity, especially for... Continue Reading →
Life as a Journal Editor
I (Danielle Cicka) had the honor and pleasure to sit down with Dr. Myles Axton, Chief Editor of Nature Genetics, for the SEB student blog to give students a sense of what a career as an editor looks like and in this discussion, he also touches upon the publishing of interdisciplinary subjects such as botany.... Continue Reading →
CALL FOR APPLICATIONS – SEB STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE ELECT
CALL FOR APPLICATIONS - SEB STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE ELECT POSITION Society for Economic Botany – Student Representative-elect LENGTH OF TERM 8 June 2018 – June/July 2020 ABOUT THE POSITION The Student Representative-elect serves a two-year term on the Society for Economic Botany, first as the Vice President of the Student Committee and then as the... Continue Reading →
Catalyzing Advocacy in Ethnobotany
Written by Grady Zuiderveen From March 18 to March 21 nearly 200 upper-level undergraduate and graduate students in science and engineering from across the country descended on Washington DC for a three-and-a-half-day workshop on catalyzing advocacy in science and engineering (CASE) sponsored by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). The workshop provided... Continue Reading →
SEB Conference Awards – 7 March 2018
This year the SEB awill be providing eight travel awards for students to attend our joint conference in Madison, Wisconsin (3 - 7 June 2018). Four awards will be granted to student and postdocs, and another 4 will be dedicated to members from developing countries or countries recently affect by natural disasters. The deadline is... Continue Reading →
Indigenous Biocultural Exchange Fund
Great opportunity to sponsor you or our SEB affiliates! The Indigenous Biocultural Exchange (IBEX) Fund provides financial assistance to an individual to attend global biocultural events/exchanges or meetings of international significance which impacts the applicant’s home territory or region. This fund supports indigenous peoples and local communities to have a voice in the policies and... Continue Reading →
Society for Ethnobotany // Student Blog 