Ethnobotany

Asterisk (*) after year denotes honors thesis.

• 1983 Peter D. Stevenson, Catalog of Ethnobotanical Information onFour Wisconsin Tribes
• 1986 Donna Caplan, Land and Resource Use in a Marginal Area inKenya: Case Study of the Indigenous Tree Species Most Needed, Used andPreferred
• 1991 Philip Gregory Scott, The Importance of Preserving SpeciesDiversity - The Muriqui: A Case Study
• 1992 Paul E. Stephany, The African and the Amazonian Caboclo: AComparative Analysis of Their Religious and Healing Idealogies. AnEthnobotanical Study of Two Cultures in the Amazonian Region of Brazil
• 2001 * Mark Krawczyk, A Directory of Functional Plants for Permaculture and Landscape Designs in New England
• 2004 Carly Erin Lynch, Wild Edible Plants of Vermont
  
• 2004 Mackenzie Rand, Ethnobotany of Burlington: Past and Present: A Comparative Look at How Plants are Used Throughout History
  
• 2004 * Laura Tilghman, Bioprospecting Perspectives from Madagascar
  
  
• 2010 * Pamela Coggins  –  Wild Food Gathering and Traditional Ecological Knowledge Way Down East: An Oral History of Lubec, Maine
  
• 2010 Dan Rovensky  –  First Walk Through Trees Around Fire: An Exploration of Environmental Education at Camp Tel Yehudah
  

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