Julie A Hawkins
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 135558 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Julie A Hawkins |
| NOMBRES | Julie A |
| APELLIDO | Hawkins |
| FIRMA | HAWKINS J A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Reading |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9048-8016 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Plant Names Encode Tašlḥit Knowledge of Morocco’s High Atlas Landscapes
Comparison of Herbarium Label Data and Published Medicinal Use
The use of herbarium specimens as vouchers to support ethnobotanical surveys is well established. However, herbaria may be underutilized resources for ethnobotanical research that depends on the analysis of large datasets compiled across multiple sites. Here, we compare two medicinal use datasets, one sourced from published papers and the other from online herbaria to determine whether herbarium and published data are comparable and to what exten…
Medicinal plants used by women in Mecca
BACKGROUND: This study explores medicinal plant knowledge and use among Muslim women in the city of Mecca, Saudi Arabia. Ethnobotanical research in the region has focused on rural populations and male herbal healers in cities, and based on these few studies, it is suggested that medicinal plant knowledge may be eroding. Here, we document lay, female knowledge of medicinal plants in an urban centre, interpreting findings in the light of the growin…
Treating infants with frigg
Religious and other sociocultural changes are impacting the ways in which ferraggat practice. Treatments based on no-longer accepted symbolic elements have been readily abandoned and substituted by licit remedies, namely medicinal plants, which play a legitimisation role for the practice of frigg. However, beliefs in supernatural ailment aetiologies, as well as lack or difficult access to biomedical alternatives, still underlie the need for speci…
An ethnomedicinal survey of a Tashelhit-speaking community in the High Atlas, Morocco
Cross-cultural comparisons of medicinal floras and bioprospecting revisited
Cross-cultural comparison of three medicinal floras and implications for bioprospecting strategies
Treating infants with frigg
Religious and other sociocultural changes are impacting the ways in which ferraggat practice. Treatments based on no-longer accepted symbolic elements have been readily abandoned and substituted by licit remedies, namely medicinal plants, which play a legitimisation role for the practice of frigg. However, beliefs in supernatural ailment aetiologies, as well as lack or difficult access to biomedical alternatives, still underlie the need for speci…
Medicinal plants used by women in Mecca
BACKGROUND: This study explores medicinal plant knowledge and use among Muslim women in the city of Mecca, Saudi Arabia. Ethnobotanical research in the region has focused on rural populations and male herbal healers in cities, and based on these few studies, it is suggested that medicinal plant knowledge may be eroding. Here, we document lay, female knowledge of medicinal plants in an urban centre, interpreting findings in the light of the growin…
Comparison of Herbarium Label Data and Published Medicinal Use
The use of herbarium specimens as vouchers to support ethnobotanical surveys is well established. However, herbaria may be underutilized resources for ethnobotanical research that depends on the analysis of large datasets compiled across multiple sites. Here, we compare two medicinal use datasets, one sourced from published papers and the other from online herbaria to determine whether herbarium and published data are comparable and to what exten…
Cross-cultural comparison of three medicinal floras and implications for bioprospecting strategies
Cross-cultural comparisons of medicinal floras and bioprospecting revisited
An ethnomedicinal survey of a Tashelhit-speaking community in the High Atlas, Morocco
Comparison of Herbarium Label Data and Published Medicinal Use
The use of herbarium specimens as vouchers to support ethnobotanical surveys is well established. However, herbaria may be underutilized resources for ethnobotanical research that depends on the analysis of large datasets compiled across multiple sites. Here, we compare two medicinal use datasets, one sourced from published papers and the other from online herbaria to determine whether herbarium and published data are comparable and to what exten…
Medicinal plants used by women in Mecca
BACKGROUND: This study explores medicinal plant knowledge and use among Muslim women in the city of Mecca, Saudi Arabia. Ethnobotanical research in the region has focused on rural populations and male herbal healers in cities, and based on these few studies, it is suggested that medicinal plant knowledge may be eroding. Here, we document lay, female knowledge of medicinal plants in an urban centre, interpreting findings in the light of the growin…
Treating infants with frigg
Religious and other sociocultural changes are impacting the ways in which ferraggat practice. Treatments based on no-longer accepted symbolic elements have been readily abandoned and substituted by licit remedies, namely medicinal plants, which play a legitimisation role for the practice of frigg. However, beliefs in supernatural ailment aetiologies, as well as lack or difficult access to biomedical alternatives, still underlie the need for speci…
Plant Names Encode Tašlḥit Knowledge of Morocco’s High Atlas Landscapes
Ethnobotanical and Medicinal Plants Studies (7 obras) · Biology (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Traditional medicine (5 obras) · Essential Oils and Antimicrobial Activity (4 obras) · Ethnobotany (4 obras) · Medicinal plants (4 obras) · Ecology (3 obras) · Pharmacological Effects of Medicinal Plants (3 obras)