The ethnobotanical : a world tour of Indigenous plant knowledge / Sarah E. Edwards.

By: Edwards, Sarah E [author.]Contributor(s): Royal Botanic Gardens, KewMaterial type: TextTextPublication details: London : Greenfinch, 2023Description: 255 pages : illustrations (chiefly color) ; 26 cmISBN: 9781529427400 hardbackSubject(s): Ethnobotany | Natural history -- Botany and plant scienceLOC classification: GN 476.73 | E39 2023
Contents:
Preface -- Introduction -- North America -- Central & South America -- Europe -- Africa -- Asia -- Australia & Oceana.
Summary: Since the beginning of humanity's existence, plants have provided us with everything we need for our survival - they sustain us with air to breathe, food to eat, materials to make clothes and shelter with, and medicine to treat and prevent disease. Their beauty can also enhance our mood and provide spiritual and emotional nourishment. Western science has 'discovered' and named innumerable plant species over the course of its colonial history. To many Indigenous peoples, however, plants have been recognised for centuries as sentient beings, imbued with spirit and agency to help humanity. Publishing in partnership with the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew, The Ethnobotanical offers a unique and beautiful perspective on plants and their roles in the lives of peoples from across the planet.
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Non-fiction GN 476.73 E39 2023 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) c.1 Available NMLIB-02263

Publishing in partnership with the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 250-252) and index.

Preface -- Introduction -- North America -- Central & South America -- Europe -- Africa -- Asia -- Australia & Oceana.

Since the beginning of humanity's existence, plants have provided us with everything we need for our survival - they sustain us with air to breathe, food to eat, materials to make clothes and shelter with, and medicine to treat and prevent disease. Their beauty can also enhance our mood and provide spiritual and emotional nourishment. Western science has 'discovered' and named innumerable plant species over the course of its colonial history. To many Indigenous peoples, however, plants have been recognised for centuries as sentient beings, imbued with spirit and agency to help humanity. Publishing in partnership with the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew, The Ethnobotanical offers a unique and beautiful perspective on plants and their roles in the lives of peoples from across the planet.

in English.

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