Any scholar interested in the plants or practices associated with vegeculture, past or present, will value the contributions in this volume. It speaks to agricultural issues relevant far beyond the geographic focus indicated by the title, and it addresses a wide variety of taxa from the perspectives of plant physiology, molecular biology, ethnography, archaeology, and agricultural development. Moreover, Japanese scholarship is highlighted, providing an excellent forum for those contributors whose research is not widely disseminated in English. This volume results from a symposium held Nov. 06–09, 2000 at the National Museum of Ethnology, Osaka
<p>The people in the Indonesian province of Nusa Tenggara Timur (then East Lesser Sunda Islands) con...
Taro has been a staple food for Pacific islanders for centuries, and is the second most produced cro...
The documentation of traditional methods of growing taro is a major objective of the Low-Input Susta...
"Part I : The Western Carolines. Taro Cultivation in Palau; Taro Cultivation in Yap"This paper is th...
Taro (Colocasia esculenta) is an essential crop in Papua New Guinea, especially in the highlands whe...
During the final session of the conference, participants divided themselves into groups to discuss p...
In Oceania, particularly in Vanuatu, gardens are the evidence of an ancestral rural tradition in whi...
Pandanus is well represented in Papua New Guinea with over 66 species growing from sea level to 3,00...
Updated by Kristie TsudaIn 1989, the US Department of Agriculture's Low-Input Sustainable Agricultur...
For Papua New Guineans,l as well as for those who wish to understand them better, traiditional knowl...
This paper reports on the cultivation and uses of 47 species of minor food crops and other useful pl...
Reprinted, 1997Taro, one of the oldest cultivated crops in the world, has long been a staple food of...
Taro production in Samoa was devastated with the 1993 taro leaf blight (TLB) outbreak, destroying a ...
It is not widely known that Melanesia became a centre of horticulture and arboriculture about 8,000 ...
A Rapid Rural Appraisal was conducted in American Samoa in 1989 to document traditional agricultural...
<p>The people in the Indonesian province of Nusa Tenggara Timur (then East Lesser Sunda Islands) con...
Taro has been a staple food for Pacific islanders for centuries, and is the second most produced cro...
The documentation of traditional methods of growing taro is a major objective of the Low-Input Susta...
"Part I : The Western Carolines. Taro Cultivation in Palau; Taro Cultivation in Yap"This paper is th...
Taro (Colocasia esculenta) is an essential crop in Papua New Guinea, especially in the highlands whe...
During the final session of the conference, participants divided themselves into groups to discuss p...
In Oceania, particularly in Vanuatu, gardens are the evidence of an ancestral rural tradition in whi...
Pandanus is well represented in Papua New Guinea with over 66 species growing from sea level to 3,00...
Updated by Kristie TsudaIn 1989, the US Department of Agriculture's Low-Input Sustainable Agricultur...
For Papua New Guineans,l as well as for those who wish to understand them better, traiditional knowl...
This paper reports on the cultivation and uses of 47 species of minor food crops and other useful pl...
Reprinted, 1997Taro, one of the oldest cultivated crops in the world, has long been a staple food of...
Taro production in Samoa was devastated with the 1993 taro leaf blight (TLB) outbreak, destroying a ...
It is not widely known that Melanesia became a centre of horticulture and arboriculture about 8,000 ...
A Rapid Rural Appraisal was conducted in American Samoa in 1989 to document traditional agricultural...
<p>The people in the Indonesian province of Nusa Tenggara Timur (then East Lesser Sunda Islands) con...
Taro has been a staple food for Pacific islanders for centuries, and is the second most produced cro...
The documentation of traditional methods of growing taro is a major objective of the Low-Input Susta...