Traditional Medicine in Northern Peru: Identifying Preferences and Cultural Uses of Medicinal Plants
Faculty Sponsor(s)
Thomas Love
Location
Jereld R. Nicholson Library: Grand Avenue
Subject Area
Anthropology
Description
Throughout the years, many undergraduate students from around the country have had the opportunity to perform ethnobotanical, biochemical, and medical anthropology research in Trujillo, Peru with guidance from Dr. Douglas Sharon (University of California, Berkeley) and Dr. Rainer Bussmann (Missouri Botanical Garden). Since 2010, Linfield College students have also had the opportunity to do research with the additional guidance of Dr. Thomas Love (Linfield Anthropology). In the summer of 2018, I had the privilege of working on this project with four other students conducting household surveys in Huanchaco, a peri-rural community, and Huanchaquito, a traditional fishing community, to learn about their knowledge and use of medicinal plants.
Recommended Citation
Sanchez Rivera, Elide, "Traditional Medicine in Northern Peru: Identifying Preferences and Cultural Uses of Medicinal Plants" (2019). Linfield University Student Symposium: A Celebration of Scholarship and Creative Achievement. Event. Submission 48.
https://digitalcommons.linfield.edu/symposium/2019/all/48
Traditional Medicine in Northern Peru: Identifying Preferences and Cultural Uses of Medicinal Plants
Jereld R. Nicholson Library: Grand Avenue
Throughout the years, many undergraduate students from around the country have had the opportunity to perform ethnobotanical, biochemical, and medical anthropology research in Trujillo, Peru with guidance from Dr. Douglas Sharon (University of California, Berkeley) and Dr. Rainer Bussmann (Missouri Botanical Garden). Since 2010, Linfield College students have also had the opportunity to do research with the additional guidance of Dr. Thomas Love (Linfield Anthropology). In the summer of 2018, I had the privilege of working on this project with four other students conducting household surveys in Huanchaco, a peri-rural community, and Huanchaquito, a traditional fishing community, to learn about their knowledge and use of medicinal plants.
