Cross-cultural adaptation in urban ethnobotany: The Colombian folk pharmacopoeia in London

Cross-Cultural Ethnobiology in the Western Balkans: Medical Ethnobotany and Ethnozoology Among Albanians and Serbs in the Pešter Plateau, Sandžak, South-Western Serbia

“…Some have proposed new areas of potential interest for the development of new speciality niche foods, herbal products, and eco-touristic activities Pieroni et al 2005a;Pieroni 2008;Pieroni and Giusti 2009). Other studies in this realm have contributed to the understanding of how plant uses change among migrant groups (Pieroni et al 2005b(Pieroni et al , 2007Sandhu and Heinrich 2005;Pieroni and Gray 2008;Ceuterick et al 2008Ceuterick et al , 2011Yöney et al 2010;van Andel and Westers 2010).…”

“We Are Italians!”: The Hybrid Ethnobotany of a Venetian Diaspora in Eastern Romania

“…Changes in TK often occur in response to various sociocultural and/or environmental factors, which affect the continuum between adaptation (i.e., changing, substituting, or eliminating home plant uses according to the new host environment/culture), and isolation (i.e., retaining plant uses according to a presumed "original" plant TK) (Pieroni and Quave 2005;Pieroni et al , 2011Pieroni and Vandebroek 2007;Maxia et al 2008;Ceuterick et al 2008 and2011;Zamudio et al 2010;de Medeiros et al 2012).…”

Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis Applied to Ethnobiological Research

“…Several studies have examined the use of medicinal plants by migrant groups (Balick et al 2000;Capps 2009;Ceuterick et al 2008;Medeiros et al 2012;Nesheim et al 2006;Pieroni and Gray 2008;Volpato et al 2009). Systematic reviews can contribute to clarification of information such as the main strategy used by migrants (to obtain plants from their original habitat or to adapt themselves to new plants) or how migration results in the increase or reduction of medicinal plants available in the new habitat.…”