#Opencallarticle4: This blog is part of an ‘open call’ to researchers, students or anyone interested in ethnobotany to write an article for the SEB student blog. Here’s the fourth article from this call by Kat Morgan, MPH, New York University, Department of Environmental Studies Title: “On Listening to the Land: Celebrating Hopniss and the Future of Our... Continue Reading →
How I got here – Luisa Maffi, co-founder and Director, Terralingua
In this conversation, Luisa Maffi, PhD (UC Berkeley, 1994), a pioneering voice for Biocultural Diversity shares her career path and experiences with Nishanth Gurav, SEB Student committee member. How do you identify yourself and your work in the academic or research field, do you think it's a need of the hour and why? Well, I... Continue Reading →
Welcome to our new SEB Student Council Members!
Introducing the returning and new members of the Society for Ethnobotany's Student Council!
Ethics Scenario – for Discussion
With these ethics scenario, we aim to generate dialog among our membership about the ethical issues we encounter in our research. We encourage you to post your responses below, or submit them to the Ethics Committee Chair (ethics_chair@econbot.org).
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 →