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Herbal Voices: American Herbalism Through the Words of American Herbalists [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 396 pages, height x width: 210x148 mm, weight: 730 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 09-Dec-2004
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0789022044
  • ISBN-13: 9780789022042
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  • Cena: 67,71 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 396 pages, height x width: 210x148 mm, weight: 730 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 09-Dec-2004
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0789022044
  • ISBN-13: 9780789022042
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Learn how traditional herbal practitioners are responding to the sudden, massive popularity of herbal medicine! Herbal Voices: American Herbalism Through the Words of American Herbalists examines how herbal practitioners who started in the 1960s and 1970s are reacting to the mainstream popularity of herbal medicine today. This unique book features interviews with 20 of America’s most prominent herbalists—focusing on their careers, their beliefs, and their perspectives on the contemporary herbal product boom in recent years. Also included is important information on herbal organizations, publications, schools, and companies where seeds and rootstock of endangered medicinal plants can be obtained, as well as a list of the United Plant Savers’ “At Risk” and “To Watch” medicinal plants. Herbal Voices synthesizes the words of a representative group of herbalists into a compelling picture of modern American herbalism as they offer their opinions on the roles of science, folklore, and spirituality in herbal medicine. This timely resource addresses controversial issues that arise within the herbal community, such as the endangered plant crisis, professionalism and licensure, and shifting the American consciousness toward a more Earth-centered way of life and health. In Herbal Voices, you’ll hear from many well-known herbal practitioners, including: Rosemary Gladstar—founder of The California School of Herbal Studies and United Plant Savers, co-founder of Sage Mountain Herbs, and author of Herbal Healing for Women and of the Sage Healing Way series James Green—former Director of The California School of Herbal Studies, a member of the advisory committee for United Plant Savers, and author of both The Herbal Medicine-Makers Handbook and The Male Herbal David Hoffmann—Fellow of Britain’s National Institute of Medical Herbalists, former President of the American Herbalists Guild, and author of The New Holistic Herbal, An Elder’s Herbal, and Therapeutic Herbalism Richo Cech—herbalist, owner of Horizon Herbs, executive board member of United Plant Savers, and author of Growing Your Garden Pharmacy Sharol Tilgner—licensed naturopathic physician, founder and current President of Wise Woman Herbals, Inc., editor of Herbal Transitions, associate editor of Medical Herbalism, and author of Herbal Medicines From the Heart of the Earth For the first time, these leading educators, clinicians, and business owners share the joys and pitfalls of practicing an age-old healing tradition in modern America. This rich resource of reflections fills a gap in the existing literature that will be useful for herbalists, herbal enthusiasts, historians, anthropologists, popular culturists, and holistic/alternative medical practitioners.
Foreword xv
Robbie Davis-Floyd
Preface and Acknowledgments xxv
PART I: THE WEAVING
The Dream: My Process and Methodology
3(8)
The Terrain: Consideration of Botanical Medicine and Holistic Herbalism
11(22)
Botanical Medicine
14(6)
Holistic Herbalism
20(13)
Recycling Science and Grasping the Ungraspable: Cartesian Thought and Folklore in Herbal Practice
33(16)
How Does Modern Biomedicine Enhance the Practice of Herbalism?
35(4)
What Does Herbalism Derive from Folklore?
39(5)
Observation and Change: The Link Between Science and Folklore
44(5)
Free-Form Goes Mainstream: The Debate over Licensure and Professionalization
49(12)
A Case for Licensure
50(4)
The Reservations
54(7)
The Ecology of Herbalism: The Role of the Herbal Community in the Endangered Plant Crisis
61(22)
The Role of Industry in the Endangered Plant Crisis
63(6)
What About Beyond Industry?
69(9)
Are Plants Really Endangered? An Herbalist's Perspective
78(5)
Sinking Roots, Reaching Branches: Spirituality and Tradition in Modern American Herbalism
83(16)
The ``Borrowing'' of American Herbalism
89(1)
Giving Back
90(2)
The Herbalist and the Spirit: Unification
92(7)
PART II: THE THREADS---INTERVIEWS WITH TWENTY AMERICAN HERBALISTS
Laura Batcha
99(14)
Green Mountain Herbs (GMH)
99(1)
Running a Heart-Centered Business on the National Level
100(2)
The Boom in Natural Products
102(1)
Current Federal Regulations
103(1)
Small Companies and Consumer Expectations
104(1)
The Mission of GMH
105(1)
Endangered Plants
106(1)
Certifying Efficacy
106(2)
Nature of Clinical Trials
108(1)
Advice for People Wanting to Get into the Herb Business
109(1)
Educating Consumers About Heart-Centered Herbal Products
110(3)
Richo Cech
113(10)
Factors Contributing to At-Risk Plants
113(2)
Criteria for Listing on the UpS At-Risk List
115(1)
Role of Manufacturing in the Endangered-Plant Crisis
116(1)
Rationale and Effect of Listing Goldenseal on Cites---Appendix II
117(2)
Monopopularizing and the Limited Mainstream Materia Medica
119(1)
Proactive Approach of UpS
120(3)
Ryan Drum
123(14)
Herbalism and Its Renewed Popularity
123(1)
Clinical and Lay Herbalists
124(2)
Education in the Marketplace
126(1)
Necessity of a Thorough Education for Practitioners
126(3)
Clinician-Patient Relationship
129(3)
Usefulness of Science and Folklore
132(1)
Forging a Relationship with the Allopathic Community
133(1)
Offering Herbs When Antibiotics Are Not Appropriate
134(3)
Daniel Gagnon
137(12)
Holistic Health
137(2)
The Process Rather Than the Pill
139(1)
More on Holistic Health
140(1)
Is the American Public Healthier Today?
141(1)
Helping the Mainstream Access Herbal Information
141(1)
Medical Science and Its Interface with Herbalism
142(1)
Science versus Folklore in Evaluating Herbs
142(1)
Holistic versus Allopathic Herbalism
143(1)
Mainstream Access to Holistic Health
143(1)
Licensure for Herbalists
144(1)
Education for Herbalists
145(1)
Endangered Plants, Organic Growing of Herbs, and Diversifying the Mainstream Materia Medica
146(3)
Leslie Gardner
149(12)
Leaving Clinical Practice
149(1)
Working in Deep Relationship with Plants
150(1)
Commercialization of Herbs
151(1)
Why the Herbal Renaissance Is Happening Now
152(1)
Opening up the Mainstream to Holistic Herbalism
153(1)
Steps an Herbalist Can Take to Preserve Herbalism
153(1)
Ritual
154(1)
Rediscovery of Ritual in America
154(1)
What Makes Ritual Meaningful?
155(1)
Rituals That Anyone Can Do
155(1)
Plant Allies
156(1)
Education for Herbalists
157(1)
Benefits of Classroom Learning
158(1)
Integrating Different Experiences of Herbs in Teaching
158(1)
Science and Folklore in Herbalism
159(1)
Herbalism in General
159(2)
Kate Gilday
161(12)
At-Risk Medicinals
161(1)
Commerce of At-Risk Medicinals
162(1)
Educating Toward Alternative Plant Use
163(1)
Ethical Wildcrafting
163(1)
Evolution of the Plant-Human Relationship
164(1)
Are Herbs Moving Deeper into the Woodlands?
165(1)
Disconnection from Land
166(2)
Domino Effect of At-Risk Medicinals
168(1)
A ``New'' Way of Knowing Medicinal Plants
168(1)
Herbs in the Mainstream
169(1)
Making At-Risk Flower Essences
170(2)
Hope for the American Herbal Community
172(1)
Rosemary Gladstar
173(12)
Experiential Learning of Herbs
173(2)
Teaching About Herbs
175(1)
Goals and Methods for Teaching Herb Classes
176(1)
Tolerance and Acceptance Within Herbalism
177(2)
Teaching Through Experience versus Lecture
179(1)
Classroom Learning and Apprenticeship Experiences
179(2)
Disappearance of the One-on-One Apprenticeship
181(1)
What the New Herbal Consumer Needs to Know About Herbs
181(2)
Integrating Environmental and Ethnobotanical Concepts into Herbal Education
183(2)
James Green
185(14)
History of American Herbalism
185(1)
American Herbal Renaissance
186(1)
Use of Science and Folklore in American Herbalism
187(1)
Endangered Plants
187(1)
Function of ``Medicine'' in Healing
188(1)
Corporatization of American Herbalism
189(1)
Monopoly of Science
190(1)
Folklore in American Herbalism
190(1)
Nature of Holistic Healing
191(1)
Power of the Individual in the Healing Process
192(1)
Therapeutics in the Marketplace
193(2)
Endangered Plants, Monopopularizing, and Bioregionalism
195(4)
David Hoffmann
199(18)
History of American Herbalism
199(1)
Essence of American Herbalism
200(3)
Introduction of Science into American Herbalism
203(1)
Changes in American Herbalism
204(1)
The FDA and the Medical Establishment
204(2)
Herb Industry
206(1)
Herbs versus Herbalism and the Herb Industry's Position on This Issue
207(1)
Speaking the Language of Science
208(1)
Expansion and Potential of American Herbalism
209(1)
Place of Science Within the American Herbal Community
210(1)
Practicing Holistic Herbalism
211(1)
Licensure
212(2)
Intellectual Property Rights
214(3)
Ellen Evert Hopman
217(10)
Coming to and Learning About Herbalism
217(2)
Teaching Herbalism
219(1)
Values She Communicates to Her Herbal Students
220(1)
Western Scientific Training for Herbalists
221(1)
Role of the Contemporary Herbalist
222(1)
Medical Science and Its Interface with Herbalism
223(1)
Essence of Herbalism and the Necessary Connection to the Green World
224(1)
Licensure
225(2)
Steven Horne
227(10)
Path to Herbalism
227(1)
Nature of Herbalism
228(1)
Herbal Self-Care
228(1)
Work As a Clinical Herbalist
229(1)
Licensure
230(2)
AHG Guidelines
232(1)
Science and Folklore in Herbalism
233(1)
Holistic Herbalism
234(2)
Predictability of Herbs
236(1)
Karta Purkh Singh (K. P.) Khalsa
237(18)
Journey to Herbalism
237(1)
Herbs versus Herbalism
238(1)
Consequences of a Lack of Herbalism in America
239(1)
Herbalism in Europe
240(1)
American System versus the European System
241(1)
Benefits of Regulation
242(1)
Licensure and Professionalization
243(1)
Personal Reasons for Supporting Licensure
244(1)
Possible Rifts Within Herbalism Due to Licensure
245(2)
Health Consulting in the Natural Food Store
247(1)
Need for Consumer Education
248(2)
Isolation of Herbalism as a Healing Modality
250(1)
Current AHG Vision of Professionalizing
251(2)
Overall View of American Herbalism
253(2)
Corinne Martin
255(12)
Definition of an Herbalist
255(1)
Interface of Herbalism with Medical Science
256(1)
Science and the Tradition of Intimacy in Herbalism
257(2)
Education for Herbalists
259(1)
Integrating Ideas of Intimacy and Spirituality into Herbal Education
259(1)
Providing Alternative Health Care to the Mainstream
260(1)
Regulation of Herbs
261(1)
Licensure for Herbalists
261(1)
Community Garden Project
262(2)
Future of Herbalism
264(3)
Annie McCleary
267(6)
Intention and Infusing Spirit into Work
267(2)
Holistic versus Allopathic Perspectives
269(1)
Herbs As a Lifestyle
270(1)
Organic Growing of Herbs, Wildcrafting, and the Link Between Spirituality and the Respectful Use of Plants
270(2)
Her Apprentices
272(1)
Ritual and Infusion of Spirit in Daily Life
272(1)
Michael McGuffin
273(10)
Holistic Healing
273(1)
Holistic Healing in the Marketplace
274(1)
Responsibility of the Consumer
275(1)
Herbs versus Herbalism
276(1)
Proper Use of Herbal Products
277(1)
Endangered Plants
278(2)
Monopopularizing
280(1)
Folklore in the Market Setting
281(2)
David Milbradt
283(8)
Definition of Herbalism
283(1)
Role of the Herbalist
283(1)
Licensure for Herbalists
284(2)
Science and Folklore in Herbalism
286(2)
Push for Clinical Trials on Herbs
288(1)
Allopathic versus Holistic Herbalism
289(2)
Orest Pelechaty
291(8)
American Health Care and the Place of Herbalism Within It
291(2)
Role of the Herbalist
293(2)
His Own Experience Developing a Practice of Health Care
295(1)
Paradigm Shift in the Mainstream and the Potential of Herbalism
296(1)
Licensure and the Potential ``Softening'' of Science
297(2)
Deb Soule
299(10)
Observations of Endangered Plants
299(1)
Bioregionally Endangered Plants
300(1)
Role of Alien Species in the Loss of Habitat
301(1)
Role of the Herbal Industry in Endangered Plants
302(1)
Gardens at Avena Botanicals
303(1)
Our Culture's Relationship with Earth
303(1)
Domino Effect with Endangered Plants4
304(1)
Holistic versus Allopathic Use of Herbs and Education for the General Public
305(1)
Variety and Balance in the Herbal World
306(1)
Her Wish for Herbalism
306(3)
Sharol Tilgner
309(10)
Her Work with Wise Woman Herbals (WWH)
309(1)
How WWH Began
310(1)
The Audience for WWH
310(1)
Current Herbal ``Boom''
311(1)
Sources for Herbs and Endangered Medicinal Plants
312(1)
Identifying Plants for Use in Medicines
313(1)
Federal Regulations and Small Businesses
314(1)
Roles of Science and Folklore
315(2)
Bringing Holistic Concepts to the Mainstream
317(2)
Peeka Trenkle
319(10)
Holistic and Allopathic Herbalism
319(2)
Herbal Education
321(1)
Spirituality in Herbal Healing
322(1)
Herbalism As Consumerism
323(1)
How Do We Get to Her Ideal Herbal Vision?
324(1)
Licensure and Legitimization
325(1)
Potential for Rifts in the American Herbal Community
326(1)
Moving into the Mainstream
327(2)
Epilogue 329(4)
Appendix A. United Plant Savers ``At-Risk'' and ``To-Watch'' Plants 333(2)
Appendix B. Resources for Further Study 335(4)
Notes 339(6)
Bibliography 345(8)
Index 353


Ethan B Russo, Anne Dougherty