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Adolph M Greenberg

Biographic Data

ID155272
NAMEAdolph M Greenberg
GIVEN NAMESAdolph M
FAMILY NAMEGreenberg
SIGNATUREGREENBERG A M
AFFILIATIONSMiami University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS30
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1980
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX2
  • Community-Led Ethnobotanical Triage

    Open Access•Michael P Gonella, Daryl W Baldwin et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnobotany Research and…•2016

    Rapid loss of indigenous ethnobotanical traditions has created a need to triage research efforts to preserve this traditional knowledge. A triage process, however, is best led by those who understand the cultural context of historical data and are keenly aware of the community’s pressing needs—the indigenous community itself. Non-community researchers can be involved by lending research skills and connections towards the community-established res…

  • Cover Article

    Open Access•Myron P Gilmore, Michael P Gilmore et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•2002

  • Species composition, diversity, and use of homegardens among three Amazonian villages

    Open Access•Susan R Lamont, W Hardy Eshbaugh et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•1999•Cited by: 24•References: 9

  • Humanistic Conservation

    Open Access•Muriel Crespi, Adolph M Greenberg et al.•ARTICLE•Central Issues in Anthropology•1987•References: 5

    This article is a preliminary attempt to address an imperative. We begin with case materials describing past conservation impacts on local peoples and a review of the literature dealing with Man and the Biosphere (MAB) and other conservation programs worldwide. We conclude our discussion with a suggestion that recent developments in ecological anthropology, particularly, the advent of processual models, can provide the basis for an important rapp…

  • Extended Families and the Control of Hypertension in Central Mississippi

    Open Access•Adolph M Greenberg, Dennis A Frate et al.•ARTICLE•Central Issues in Anthropology•1985•References: 4

    In order to evaluate the beneficial support functions of multigenerational extended families, a research and demonstration effort was developed to focus on the management of a chronic disease, hypertension. Conducted in central Mississippi, high blood pressure management self‐help groups were established in 4 white and 9 black extended families. An influential member of each family was trained to monitor the blood pressures of all family hyperten…

  • Group Identities in the Boreal Forest

    Adolph M Greenberg, James Morrison et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1982•Cited by: 6•References: 4

  • Ethnology

    Open Access•Adolph M Greenberg•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1980

  • Species composition, diversity, and use of homegardens among three Amazonian villages

    Open Access•Susan R Lamont, W Hardy Eshbaugh et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•1999•Cited by: 24•References: 9

  • Group Identities in the Boreal Forest

    Adolph M Greenberg, James Morrison et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1982•Cited by: 6•References: 4

  • Ethnology

    Open Access•Adolph M Greenberg•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1980

  • Group Identities in the Boreal Forest

    Adolph M Greenberg, James Morrison et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1982•Cited by: 6•References: 4

  • Extended Families and the Control of Hypertension in Central Mississippi

    Open Access•Adolph M Greenberg, Dennis A Frate et al.•ARTICLE•Central Issues in Anthropology•1985•References: 4

    In order to evaluate the beneficial support functions of multigenerational extended families, a research and demonstration effort was developed to focus on the management of a chronic disease, hypertension. Conducted in central Mississippi, high blood pressure management self‐help groups were established in 4 white and 9 black extended families. An influential member of each family was trained to monitor the blood pressures of all family hyperten…

  • Humanistic Conservation

    Open Access•Muriel Crespi, Adolph M Greenberg et al.•ARTICLE•Central Issues in Anthropology•1987•References: 5

    This article is a preliminary attempt to address an imperative. We begin with case materials describing past conservation impacts on local peoples and a review of the literature dealing with Man and the Biosphere (MAB) and other conservation programs worldwide. We conclude our discussion with a suggestion that recent developments in ecological anthropology, particularly, the advent of processual models, can provide the basis for an important rapp…

  • Species composition, diversity, and use of homegardens among three Amazonian villages

    Open Access•Susan R Lamont, W Hardy Eshbaugh et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•1999•Cited by: 24•References: 9

  • Cover Article

    Open Access•Myron P Gilmore, Michael P Gilmore et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•2002

  • Community-Led Ethnobotanical Triage

    Open Access•Michael P Gonella, Daryl W Baldwin et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnobotany Research and…•2016

    Rapid loss of indigenous ethnobotanical traditions has created a need to triage research efforts to preserve this traditional knowledge. A triage process, however, is best led by those who understand the cultural context of historical data and are keenly aware of the community’s pressing needs—the indigenous community itself. Non-community researchers can be involved by lending research skills and connections towards the community-established res…

Biology (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Amazon rainforest (2 works) · Amazonian (2 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Diversity (politics (2 works)

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