This is a reminder that the Society for Economic Botany is offering a course in writing research papers to members who are students or recent graduates.
SEB course on Writing Papers – deadline 10th December
A Fieldwork for carbon sequestration function of Hani Rice Terraced Ecosystem in Honghe Prefecture, Yunnan, China
Fieldwork at the Hani Rice Terraced Ecosystem (Yunnan, China) for carbon sequestration.
Economic Botany Collection at Kew
The SEB group meeting on 17 August in the Economic Botany Collection, RBGK
Ethic Scenario #1 – Response
Our first scenario raised questions about the process of obtaining consent. Check the original post here: https://sebstudentblog.com/2021/11/01/ethics-scenario-for-discussion/ The Principle of Educated Prior Informed Consent in our society’s Code of Ethics reads: “Educated prior informed consent must be established before any research is undertaken, at individual and collective levels, as determined by community governance structures. Prior... Continue Reading →
CALL FOR APPLICATIONS // SEB Student Committee
Apply for the exciting SEB Student Committee!
‘How I got here’ – Derek Haynes
An interview with Derek Haynes, who is bringing ethnobotany to the mainstream through his lively social media presence, whilst paving the way for the next generation of Black scientists.
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).
An Ethnobotanical Fieldwork at the Shexian Dryland Stone Terraces System in China
A blogpost by Yu Bai about her fieldwork at the Shexian Dryland Stone Terraces System
河北省涉县石堰旱作梯田的民族植物学野外调查
白雨的博文 - 此次野外调查的地点是中国河北省的涉县
Ethnobotany in the High Atlas – Evolving Indigenous Amazigh Landscapes in Morocco by Elspeth Mathau
A film and photo essay by Elspeth Masters on her fieldwork conducted at the University of Kent, Canterbury England in the School of Anthropology and Conservation.
Society for Economic Botany // Student Blog 