Sunday, June 3, 2018

9:00am-4:00pm Society for Economic Botany Council Inn Wisconsin Meeting

9:00am-12:00pm Society of Ethnobiology Committee and Profile Editorial Board Meetings

8:00am-1:00pm Optional Pre-Conference Field Trip: Late Buses Depart Woodland and Mississippian Archaeology at promptly at 8am Aztalan from Ogg Hall dorm.

8:00am-2:30pm Optional Pre-Conference Field Trip: Buses Depart Fermentation Tour promptly at 8am from Ogg Hall dorm.

1:00-5:00pm Optional Pre-Conference Field Trip: Buses Depart University of Wisconsin-Madison Arboretum promptly at 1 pm from Ogg Hall dorm.

1:00-5:00pm Society of Ethnobiology Board Meeting Profile

5:00-8:00pm Registration Table Room TBA

6:30-8:30pm Welcome Reception with Ho-Chunk Cultural Tripp Commons Event

Key + = Morton Award Applicant ^ = Fulling Award Applicant *= Barbara Lawrence Award Applicant

Monday, June 4

Plenary Session: Indigenous Food Sovereignty 8:30am-12:00pm Room: Great Hall

8:30-9:00 Valerie Segrest, Muckleshoot Food Sovereignty in the Muckleshoot Tribe

9:00-9:30 Katlyn Scholl International Frameworks for Germplasm Exchange: An Introduction to the International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture

9:30-10:00 Seed Keepers and Indigenous Seed Rowen White, Sovereignty Akwesasne Mohawk

10:00-10:25am Coffee Break

10:30-11:00 Understanding Indigenous Foodways to Sean Sherman, Oglala Rebuild Health and Integrity within Lakota Indigenous Communities

11:00-11:30 The US National Plant Germplasm Candice Gardner System Maize Collection – Status, Utilization and Possibilities

11:30-12:00 Discussion

Lunch (on your own) 12:00-1:00pm

Concurrent Sessions - Block A Monday 1:00-2:30pm

Session 1: Quality of Life, Wellbeing, & Food Security: Theories, Methods, & Practical Approaches (1) Session Chair: Theresa Miller Room: TBA

Cultivating Well-being, Securing Place: Refugee 1:00-1:15 Alaka Wali and Immigrant Gardeners in Chicago Araceli Aguilar- Mexican chiles (Capsicum annuum L.) as identity 1:15-1:30 Melendez markers and possible strategies for conservation The Shifting Place of Wild Foods for Food Security and Cultural Identity in Rural and Tribal Communities of Montana in the Context of Global 1:30-1:45 Erin Mae Smith^ Environmental Change

Eugene 1:45-2:00 Anderson Sixty Years of Ethnobiology Participatory Ethnobotany for Land, Medicine and Food Sovereignty with indigenous Communities in 2:00-2:15 Laura Monti arid and tropical environments of Sonora, 2:15-2:30 DISCUSSION

Session 2: Biocultural Diversity: Past, Present and for Future Conservation Session Chair: Robert Bye Room: TBA

“Quelites: sabores y saberes” – the contribution of traditional knowledge to food security and sovereignty of spontaneous 1:00-1:15 Robert Bye vegetables in southeastern State of Mexico Conservation Status of North American Crop 1:15-1:30 Anne Frances Wild Relatives Labor organization and taphonomy at 1:30-1:45 Nathaniel James Harappa Biocultural conservation of a wild harvested Georgia herb, Xerophyllum tenax (Melanthiaceae) in 1:45-2:00 Fredeluces^ the Pacific Northwest, U.S.A 2:00-2:15 Leslie Main Milkst/Molks Pacific Crabapple, an Indigenous Johnson orchard tree Tracing Ancient Healing Practices In China 2:15-2:30 Lyn M. Tackett and Egypt Through The Hibiscus

Session 3: Traditional Knowledge & Food (1) Session Chair: Ashley Blazina Room: TBA

Ratemo The Economic Importance of Weed Species as Nutritious 1:00-1:15 Michieka Indigenous Vegetables What does the absence of informant agreement tell us 1:15-1:30 Diana Quiroz about medicinal plant knowledge? Ashley J. Flipping the Script: Experiences in developing a research 1:30-1:45 Blazina methodology that questions the other narrative We've been studied to death: addressing research fatigue 1:45-2:00 Ann Biddle^ among the Ahtna in Only Pick as Much as You Need: Harvesting Traditions 2:00-2:15 Annie Evans and Customary Law in Makkovik Carlos E.A. Ora-pro-nóbis or “pray for us”: Ethnobiology of leafy 2:15-2:30 Coimbra Jr Pereskia cacti, a neglected food source in Brazil

Concurrent Sessions - Block B Monday 3:00-4:45pm

Session 1: Hunting, Fishing, & Harvesting Session Chair: Darcy Matthews Room: TBA

Al Keali'i Hawaii: From the towards the Mountain: Self- 3:00-3:15 Chock sufficiency through Fish Ponds & Taro Patches Stone Fishtrap Archaeology: People, Stone, and Salmon at Darcy the Heiltsuk Village of Hauyat, Central Coast of British 3:15-3:30 Mathews Columbia Ebba “Man the hunter” and “woman the invisible”- changing 3:30-3:45 Olofsson gender roles in Indigenous economies Molly Re-Visiting Bulb Size as a Proxy for Camas (Camassia 3:45-4:00 Carney ssp.) Management in the Pacific Northwest Richard S. Report on Ongoing Research on Plants Used as 4:00-4:15 Tan Condiments in Mexico DISCUSSIO 4:15-4:30 N

Session 2: Ethnobotany (1) Session Chair: Alex McAlvay Room: TBA

Out of Turnips: Reconstructing the domestication 3:00-3:15 Alex McAlvay history of Brassica rapa crops in 3:15-3:30 Anna Dixon Making Your Mark: Tattooing Plants and Identity 3:30-3:45 Donald Hazlett Honduran Plants You Must Talk to or Else.. Effect of Brewery Effluent on the Anatomical and Dr. Folorunso Morphological Structure of Talinum triangulare 3:45-4:00 Abayomi Ezekiel (Jacq) Willd 4:00-4:15 Gail E. Wagner Conflicted Understanding of Vegetable 4:15-4:30 DISCUSSION

Session 3: African Ethnobiology (1) Session Chair: Jen Shaffer Room: TBA

Joyce Manoti Antimicrobial activity of some plants used in 3:00-3:15 Ondicho for management of infectious diseases Safe Passage: Conservation and the Role of 3:15-3:30 L. Jen Shaffer Culture in the African Trade The ethnobotany of the Amandawe, KwaZulu- 3:30-3:45 Lloyd Mhlongo^ Natal, South Oyewole In-vitro anti-radical and anti-microbial activities Oluwaseun of eight commonly used chewing sticks in 3:45-4:00 Theresa Role of Traditional Food Recipes in Improving the Utilization of Spider Plant (Cleome 4:00-4:15 Ruth Kagai Adeka gynandra) in Kenya Indigenous cosmetic plants in the Eastern Wilfred Otang Cape Province of : A case of skin 4:15-4:30 Mbeng care Olubunmi Ethno-Gynaeacological Knowledge and Josephine Preliminary Phytochemical Screenings of 4:30-4:45 Sharaibi^ Medicinal Plants Used in Lagos State, Nigeria

SoE General Membership Meeting 5:00-6:00 pm Room: Great Hall

Student Social & Networking Event 7:30pm -- Room: Lakeside Terrace of Memorial Union

Tuesday, June 5 Distinguished Economic Botanist Awardee 8:15-9:15

Concurrent Sessions 9:15 - 10:00am

Session 1: African Ethnobiology Session Chair: TBD Room: TBA

Ben-Erik Van A review of ethnobotanical studies in 9:15-9:30 Wyk (1685 to 2017) East and Central African medicinal plants as Fabien inflammatory inhibitors in the 15-LOX / 15- 9:30-9:45 Schultz^ Hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid and COX / PGH2 pathways Isabel Margaret An inventory and analysis of medicinal plant use in the 9:45-10:00 Hulley Little Karoo, South Africa

Session 2: Ethnobotany Session Chair: TBD Room: TBA

Re-Planting the Seeds of Indigenous Science in Jennifer : Directions in Australian Ethnobotany and 9:15-9:30 Dearnaley Traditional Knowledge Theory and practice in the field work of Richard Spruce, 9:30-9:45 Mark Nesbitt pioneer ethnobotanist of the Carurú;: The Enigmatic Origin of Brazil’s Signature Afro- 9:45-10:00 Robert Voeks Brazilian Dish

Session 3: Traditional Knowledge & Food Session Chair: Kelly Kindscher Room: TBA

Dynamic ecological knowledge systems amid changing place and climate: Mt. Yulong 9:15-9:30 Robbie Hart rhododendrons 9:30-9:45 Saowalak Bunma Traditional Food from Sesbania (Fabaceae) 9:45-10:00 Kelly Kindscher Sahnish (Arikara) Ethnobotany

Concurrent Sessions - Block C Tuesday, 10:30-12:00pm

Session 1: How to Teach Ethnobotany Painlessly Session Chair: Al Keali’i Chock Room: TBA

Sunshine L. Sharing of Teaching Resources: The Open Science 10:30-10:45 Brosi Network and Beyond Cassandra 10:45-11:00 Quave Innovative Strategies for Teaching in the Plant Sciences 11:00-11:15 Kim Bridges The Flipped Classroom Gail E. 11:15-11:30 Wagner Teaching Ethnobotanical Ethnography Al Keali'i 11:30-11:45 Chock My Plant Family & Those Botanical Terms DISCUSSIO 11:45-12:00 N

Session 2: Global Change/Global Health: Integrating Traditional Knowledges with Science in Response to Changing Human-Environment Relationships Session Chairs: Liz Olson & Cissy Fowler Room: TBA

Ethnobiology and the hope for sustainable cotton 10:30-10:45 Andrew Flachs agriculture in Telangana, India The rebirth of traditional bamboo weaving in 10:45-11:00 Binsheng Luo^ Sansui, Southwest China A traditional medicinal plant regimen from Southern 11:00-11:15 Ian Tietjen Africa that targets HIV Embodying Ecologies: Considering Healthy Lives 11:15-11:30 Kristina Baines through Persistence and Change Introduced vegetables overwhelm traditional 11:30-11:45 Junko Kitagawa mountain herbs in Japan today Ethnobotanicals and Psychological Ownership of Sofia M. the Landscape: A Case Study in Periurban 11:45-12:00 Penabaz-Wiley Matsudo, Japan

Session 3: Quality of Life, Wellbeing, & Food Security: Theories, Methods, & Practical Approaches (2) Session Chair: Theresa Miller Room: TBA

10:30-10:45 Maia Dedrick Food Security among Colonial Maya Migrants Marilyn Faulkner & Erica Gardens of Labrador: Tending plants in the “Land 10:45-11:00 Oberndorfer^ God Gave to Cain” Peppers and People in : Spice, 11:00-11:15 Mark D Merlin Medicine and Food Security Food security and sovereignty in the Sierra Tarahumara, Chihuahua, Mexico – historical 11:15-11:30 Robert Bye perspective and immediate challenges The Invisibility of Food Insecurity: Uncovering Hunger and Pathways to Food Security through Quality of Life Planning and Ethnobiological 11:30-11:45 Theresa Miller Research 11:45-12:00 DISCUSSION

Concurrent Sessions - Block D Tuesday 3:00-4:30pm Session 1: Biodiversity Session Chair: James Welch Room: TBA

Food security: A local catalyst for accelerating Anne Lucy biodiversity conservation and sustainable 3:00-3:15 Stilger Virnig development Relation between the persistence of the agrobiodiversity and rural alimentation in the 3:15-3:30 Serge Bahuchet Mexican Occident (Chiquilistlan, Jalisco) Endangering food security, sovereignty and culture: Bernadette The case of local communities in Mizoram, North 3:30-3:45 Montanari East India Food, biodiversity and traditional knowledge in the Middle Rio Negro (Brazilian Amazon). The fragile 3:45-4:00 Esther KATZ balance of food sovereignty Social, cultural, and economic determinants of household food diversity among the Indigenous 4:00-4:15 James R. Welch Xavante people, Central Brazil Mohammed The oasis agroecosystem, agrodiversity, 4:15-4:30 ATER optimization of resources and local knowledge

Session 2: Applied Ethnobiology Session Chair: Bob Gosford Room: TBA

Bacterial and Fungal Contaminants Isolated from Herbal Medicinal Products Sold in Nairobi 3:00-3:15 Richard K. Korir Kenya Explaining patterns of medicinal plant selection Annie Estelle in southern Africa: Medicinal alien plants are 3:15-3:30 Ambani redundant in the regional pharmacopoeia Fire-spreading behavior of raptors in Northern 3:30-3:45 Bob Gosford Australia Phenological Changes after 150 years around 3:45-4:00 Jan Salick, PhD Buzzards Bay, MA Modeling Harvest in Fluctuating Populations: 4:00-4:15 Lisa Castle Examination of a Slow Root and a Fast Fruit 4:15-4:30 DISCUSSION

Session 3: Land Use Session Chair: Andrew Miller Room: TBA

Reconnecting land, language and people in Posaganchik Aski [Touchwood Hills, SK] – an 3:00-3:15 Andrew M Miller Indigenous cultural landscape Carrie Calisay Reclaiming ancestral land ties through saguaro 3:15-3:30 Cannon cactus harvesting traditions Role of Ethnic Tribes in Conservation of Biodiversity of “Great Himalayan National Park” 3:30-3:45 Anju Batta Seghal A Paradise Waiting to Be Explored Past Landscape Management and the Maureece Construction of Modern Pingelap (Pohnpei 3:45-4:00 Jacqueline Levin^ State, Federated States of Micronesia) Nellie Winters (presented by The Land is Full of Beauty and Good Things to 4:00-4:15 Erica Oberndorfer) Eat 4:15-4:30 Discussion

Session 4: Traditional Knowledge & Food (2) Session Chair: Cassandra Quave Room: TBA

Immunomodulating Effects of Oplopanax 3:00-3:15 Traci Pantuso horridus Carrie Calisay Ethnobotanical Collaborations Among the Pai 3:15-3:30 Cannon Tribes of the Southwest Ethnobotanical uses of wild flora and fungi on 3:30-3:45 Cassandra Quave the Aegadian Islands of , Ethnobotany in Nunatsiavut (Labrador, ): understanding Inuit and local plant usage through biological and cultural 3:45-4:00 Christian H Norton perspectives Food Plants Traded on Local Markets in 4:00-4:15 Chunlin Long Southwest China Duncan Mutiso Ethnobotanical study of nutri-medicinal plants 4:15-4:30 Chalo^ in Machakos and Makueni county in Kenya Mayan Traditional Ecological Knowledge and 4:30-4:45 Jorge Garcia Polo* Wetland Restoration in Lake Atitlan, Guatemala

SEB General Membership Meeting 5:00-6:00 pm Room: Great Hall

Film Session ~ Movie Night! Tuesday 7:30-9:15 pm Room: Great Hall

7:30-7:50 Damon Swain Iakwe Majol: Untold Stories of Marshallese Immigrants

7:50-8:15 Robert Bye TBA

8:15-9:15 Meg Hanrahan A Force for Nature: Lucy Braun

Wednesday, June 6 Distinguished Ethnobiologist Awardee 8:15-9:15 am

Concurrent Sessions - Block E 9:15-10:00am

Session 1: African Ethnobiology (2) Session Chair: TBD Room: TBA

9:15-9:30- Evaluation of availability, cost, and patronage of African 8:45 Alex Asase indigenous leafy vegetables in Ghanaian urban markets 9:30-9:45- Alexandra M. African indigenous vegetables for food security: an 9:00 Towns international NGO perspective Ashton The taxonomic diversity and spatial patterns of 9:45-10:00 Welcome indigenous and naturalized food plants of southern Africa

Session 3: Ethnobotany (2) Session Chair: Letitia McCune Room: TBA

Letitia 9:15-9:30 McCune The Methods and Manners of Food Sovereignty Matthew Disentangling Biocultural Roots of Medicinal Plant 9:30-9:45 Bond* Knowledge 9:45-10:00 Gugulethu A study of South African medicinal barks

Concurrent Sessions - Block E Wednesday 10:30 am-12:00 noon

Session 1: Conserving Crop Diversity Session Chair: Room: TBA

Of Fishpots, Bonnets, and Wine: The Cultural History 10:30-10:45 Saskia Wolsak^ of the Bermuda Palmetto Rediscover traditional food crops in an intensive 10:45-11:00 Filippo Guzzon cropping system; ethnobotany in northern Italy Tracing Landraces of Maize in the Central Mississippi 11:00-11:15 Grace Ward Valley Roots and tubers: Experimental archaeobotany and Mana Hayashi preliminary case studies in Late Pleistocene to Early 11:15-11:30 Tang^ Holocene China Natalie G. Survey for lost crops: The historical ecology of 11:30-11:45 Mueller eastern North American crop progenitors Prehistoric Seed Saving and Agrobiodiversity in the 11:45-12:00 Paul Patton^ Middle Woodland Period

Session 2: Who’s Counting? Reflexive Innovations for Quantitative Methods & Analysis in Ethnobiology Session Chair: Room: TBA

GIS, Public Participation, and Food Justice: Lessons and 10:30-10:45 Daniel Block Examples from Chicago Magwede Ethnobotany of the Venda people (Vhavenda), a cultural 10:45-11:00 Khathutshelo group found in the Limpopo Province of South Africa A new call for a paradigm shift and theory driven 11:00-11:15 Orou Gaoue^ ethnobotany Raymond Static and Dynamic World Views and the Concept of 11:15-11:30 Pierotti Traditional 11:30-11:45 Discussion 11:45-12:00

Session 3: Agricultural Practices Session Chair: Andrew Gillreath-Brown Room: TBA

Andrew Barley (Hordeum vulgare) Grain Size in the Indus 10:30-10:45 Gillreath-Brown^ Valley, Pakistan: Development of Local Varieties Evaluating Effects of Historic Cranberry Agricultural Daniela J. Practices and Current Restoration Techniques on 10:45-11:00 Shebitz Wetland Restoration in the New Jersey Pine Barrens Lowland Maya Agriculture, Arboriculture and Other Production Systems: Applications of David Lewis Paleoethnobotanical, Isotopic and Molecular 11:00-11:15 Lentz Techniques The Wet and the Dry, the Wild and the Cultivated: Jade d'Alpoim Subsistence and Risk Management in Ancient 11:15-11:30 Guedes Central Thailand Jane Ridges and Hills in North American Indigenous 11:30-11:45 Mt.Pleasant Agriculture: An Agronomist Weighs In 11:45-12:00

Session 4: Ethnobotanical Knowledge Systems Session Chair: Michelle Baumflek Room: TBA

Co-creating Knowledge to support Native American Plant Gathering Agreements in 10:30-10:45 Michelle Baumflek National Parks: A Call to Action Zachary Joseph 10:45-11:00 Hudson Printmaking with Dirca Bark Paper A quantitative ethnobotanical study of the Bapedi people of Central Sekhukhuneland, 11:00-11:15 Mahlatse Mogale South Africa How traditional, organic and lifestyle farmers 11:15-11:30 Ayako Kawai select mother plants of radishes and turnips Hohokam Lost Crop Found: A New Agave (Agavaceae) Species Only Known from Large- scale pre-Columbian Agricultural Fields in 11:30-11:45 Andrew Salywon Southern Arizona

11:45-12:00 DISCUSSANT

Lunch on Your Own 12:00-1:00pm

Networking session for non-academic job paths 12:20-1:20pm Room: TBA

Poster Session Wednesday 1:00-2:00pm Room: TBA Key + = Morton Award Applicant ^ = Fulling Award Applicant *= Barbara Lawrence Award Applicant

Anti-Diabetic Medicinal Plants of Southern Vietnam and Lan Truong+ Traditional Vietnamese Herbal Medicine Dynamism in Traditional Ecological Knowledge: Continuity and Change in the Use of Totora (Schoenoplectus Rossana Paredes+* californicus) for Subsistence in Huanchaco, Peru “Stocking the hunting ground:” Insights into the source of Grady Zuiderveen “wild” ginseng (Panax quinquefolius L.) in Pennsylvania Ethnobotanically-Informed Phenotypes: A Path to Treating the John de la Parra+ Prediabetic Condition A Microbotanical Study of Landscape Use by Enslaved John Marston Communities at James Madison’s Montpelier Ethnopharmacological study of some medicinal plants from Alex Asase Occurrence and Damage by Thrips tabaci Lindeman in Sun Ick Kim ginseng crops Before Big Sugar Came to Town: Raising Cane on Florida’s Shana Boyer+ Frontier Do Yeun Won Eco-friendly method to decrease injury of ginseng rhizome rot Effect of Chitosan Basic Fertilization on Cultivation of Korean Sangyoung SEO ginseng (Panax ginseng C. A. Meyer) in Plastic House Changes of Berry Characteristics and Ginsenoside Content on Jeong A Han Harvesting time of Ginseng Berry in Korean Ginseng Elizabeth Green Seasonal Rounds of the Lakota at Wind Cave National Park Proper shading material in shelter house for direct yeji Yoon seedling of 4 years old Ginseng (Panax ginseng C.A. Meyer) Daniel R. Williams+ The role of polymorphism in Chenopodium domestication Euclidian Distance, the Faunal Troika, and Diversity Analysis Rebecca Dean in the Desert Border Brooke Mariah Hayes+ That’s Amari: Italian Heritage Bitter Botanical Liqueurs Agricultural practices between the 3rd and 2nd millennium BC Alexia Decaix+ in the Indus valley: archaeobotanical results from Harappa Carrie Calisay Cannon A Native Food Symposium in Indian Country Sumaq Kausay: Cultivating Quechua Identity through the Lukas Desjardins* Potato Using Phytoliths to Document Prescribed Burning in Emily M. Purcell+ Ned’u’eten Territory, Northern British Columbia Scoring a Genus vs. Scoring all the Species: Analysis of Lisa Castle Threats to Wild-Harvested Echinacea Species Calculating Oshá; Root Yield for Stands Using Average Kate Utech Percent Coverby Title: Reign of Terroir: Fermenting Rebellion in Florida's Brooke Mariah Hayes Winemaking Industry Eaten to Endangerment: an analysis of applicability of the United Plant Savers At-Risk Assessment Tool to wild- Lisa Castle harvested edible plants Kayla Boultinghouse Jackrabbit Fauna from the Marana Platform Mound Restoration Strategies for Camassia quamash on the Weippe Kathryn Matthews+ Prairie A traditional practice little known in oasis agroecosystems, Mohammed ATER flood recession agriculture Promising Medicinal Uses for Non-Native Invasive and Autumn Arvidson+ Noxious Weeds Ethnobotany alumni where are they now? Careers and Sunshine L. Brosi Graduate School Opportunities Manoomin (wild-rice or Zizania spp.) among Menominee and Diana Peterson Ojibwe in Wisconsin -- a study integrating TEK and GIS Effects of ploidy level on chemotype and antimicrobial activity Kate Sammons+ in the Achillea millefolium complex The Mysterious Black Drink and its influences on the Alec H Colarusso* Indigenous People of Connecting People with Park Trees and Cultural Events with Sunshine L. Brosi Climate Change: Dendroecology near Washington, DC, USA Colorful Quinoa: shifting autonomy in diversity of a miracle Rachel Jones+ cereal put to market Investigation of antimalarial and genotoxic properties of African medicinal plants traditionally used in western and Fabien Schultz+^ central Karen Heeter+ Florencia Pech- Cardenas+ Michelle Audie+ Jeffrey R. Boutain+

Concurrent Sessions - Block F Wednesday 2:30-5:00pm

Session 1: Effective Approaches to Human Ecology Education Session Chair: Steven Wolverton & Daniela Shebitz Room: TBA

Using the Management of Urban Species to Teach 2:30-2:45 Lisa Nagaoka Conservation Biogeography Daniela J. Training Environmental Professionals through an 2:45-3:00 Shebitz Experiential Learning Capstone John Richard Getting Into the Weeds: Discovering Where Medicinal 3:00-3:15 Stepp Plants Grow Denise M. Caw Connections: Observing; Writing About Crows in 3:15-3:30 Glover College Steve The Mandala Exercise for Increasing Ecological 3:30-3:45 Wolverton Understanding The Fern that Makes you Fat: Food Security and Janelle Marie Extreme Extraction in Bigstone Cree Nation Territory 3:45-4:00 Baker* (Northern Alberta, Canada) Working with Indigenous Elders in Biology and 4:00-4:15 Fidji Gendron Chemistry University Courses Elizabeth A Jumpstart, Our National Parks: Using Local 4:15-4:30 Olson Resources to Teach Integrated General Education

4:30-4:45 DISCUSSANT

4:45-5:00

Session 2: Ethnoforestry: Knowledges about Forests and their Contributions to Food Security Session Chair: Cissy Fowler Room: TBA

Trade, tools, transport, and timber:potential contributions from wood analysis on the 2:30-2:45 Sarah Walshaw Hemba: the Forest Islands of Kodi as Space- 2:45-3:00 Cynthia Fowler Time Footprints in Support of Food Security Dr Aida Cuni Same forest but different people means 3:00-3:15 Sanchez different use: insights from Cameroun Effects of harvest time and forest site conditions on alkaloid content in goldenseal 3:15-3:30 Grady Zuiderveen^ (Hydrastis canadensis L.) Ethnobotanical Analysis of Medicinal Flora of 3:30-3:45 gul jan Kohimoor BAB-A Bajaur Agency, Pakistan Ethnobotany and conservation in Abaco: Connecting locals to their own plants and 3:45-4:00 Maria Fadiman knowledge Food Security, Sovereignty and Traditional Knowledge in a small village in Morobe 4:00-4:15 S. H. Sohmer Province, Papua New Seeing the Forest for the Trees: Historic and Contemporary Significance of Nut Trees in 4:15-4:30 Sam Bosco Haudenosaunee Communities Survivorship and regeneration of Fosteronia Demetrio Luis glabrescens in experimental harvesting in 4:30-4:45 Guadagnin South Brazil

4:45-5:00 DISCUSSANT

Session 3: Ethnomedicine Session Chair: TBD Room: TBA

Proximate Analysis, Phytochemical Screening and Abolade Cytotoxic Investigation of Leaf and Root Extracts of 2:30-2:45 Oluremi Bolaji Euphorbia Graminae Charlotte Roles of plants in the treatment of colorectal cancer: 2:45-3:00 Gyllenhaal a brief review Antimicrobial activities of skincare preparations from Esther Ngendo Kenyan Plectranthus barbatus total extracts: Towards 3:00-3:15 Matu improvement of healthcare and livelihoods Assessment of the nutritional qualities of ten Idayat Titilayo botanicals used in pregnancy and child delivery in 3:15-3:30 Gbadamosi Ibadan, Nigeria John de la Optimizing Chemotypic Variation in Indigenous 3:30-3:45 Parra^ Ethnobotanical Treatments for Prediabetes Methee Phylogenetic signal in traditional Thai medicinal plant 3:45-4:00 Phumthum^ uses Olubunmi The prevalence and perceived efficacy of medicinal Abosede plants used for stomach ailments in the Amathole 4:00-4:15 Wintola District Municipality, Eastern Cape, South Africa Use-based knowledge of medicinal plants: A Zia-ur-Rehman quantitative ethnobotanical inventory from Fairy 4:15-4:30 Mashwani Meadow National Park, Diamir, Gilgit Paralysis and Diet: ALS/PDC in is Triggered by a Cyanobacterial Toxin in Traditional Chamorro 4:30-4:45 Paul Alan Cox Foods Richard W. Washing away the evil eye: Herbal healing of 4:45-5:00 Tate childhood rickets in Adjara, Georgia ()

Session 4: Panel Discussion: Ginseng Economic Botany in Northern Wisconsin Session Chair: Trish Flaster Room: TBA 2:30-3:30pm, organized as a panel discussion rather than individual talks. Participants: Walter Cox, Director Conservation for the Menominee tribe; Jackie Fett, Executive/Marketing Director Ginseng Board of Wisconsin; Paul and Will Hsu, Hsu’s Ginseng Enterprises, Inc.; Charmaine Robaidek, Program Coordinator, Bureau of Law Enforcement Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources TBD