Poincelot, Raymond P; Flagler, Joel

• Plants and Human Culture. Plants and Human Culture. American Women and Their Gardens: A Study in Health, Happiness, and Power, 1600-1900. Are We Afraid of Plants? Exploring Patriarchal Society’s Devaluing of Plants, Women, and Nature. Consuming a Therapeutic Landscape: A Multicontextual Framework for Assessing the Health Signifance of Human-Plant Interactions. Adoption and Abandonment of Southeast Asian Food Plants. Gathered Food and Culture Change: Traditions in Transition in Northeastern Thailand. People, Plants, and Proto-Paysage: A Study of Ornamental Plants in Residential Front Yards in Honolulu, Hawaii. The Gardens of Hikone, Japan: Studying People-Plant Relationships in Another Culture. From Open-Mindedness to Naturalism: Garden Design and Ideology in Germany During the Early 20th Century. Plants and the Community. Cultivating People-Plant Relationships in Community and Cultural Heritage Gardens, San Jose, California (1977-1992). Gardening’s Impact on People’s Behavior. Gardening Changes a Community. Down to Earth Benefits of People-Plant Interactions in Our Community. Human and Plant Ecology: Living Well with Less. Evaluating Horticultural Therapy: The Ecological Context of Urban Jail Inmates. Plants and the Individual. Plants and the Individual: A Recent History. People-Plant Principles from the Past. The Evolutionary Importance of People-Plant Relationships. Indoor Plants and Pollution Reduction. Growing Fear: Home Horticulture and the Threat of Lyme Disease. Studying the Corporate Garden. Part II, Horticultural Therapy. Corrections and the Green Industry. Use of Sensory Stimulation with Alzheimer Patients in a Garden Setting, RTI, Hawthorne, New York. Measuring the Quality of Treatment in Horticultural Therapy Groups. Surveying the Therapeutic Landscape: A Quest for Cases of Outdoor Therapy Settings. Combining Phototherapy with Horticulture Therapy. Research and Implementation. Historical Perspect

Poincelot, Raymond P; Flagler, Joel

• Plants and Human Culture. Plants and Human Culture. American Women and Their Gardens: A Study in Health, Happiness, and Power, 1600-1900. Are We Afraid of Plants? Exploring Patriarchal Society’s Devaluing of Plants, Women, and Nature. Consuming a Therapeutic Landscape: A Multicontextual Framework for Assessing the Health Signifance of Human-Plant Interactions. Adoption and Abandonment of Southeast Asian Food Plants. Gathered Food and Culture Change: Traditions in Transition in Northeastern Thailand. People, Plants, and Proto-Paysage: A Study of Ornamental Plants in Residential Front Yards in Honolulu, Hawaii. The Gardens of Hikone, Japan: Studying People-Plant Relationships in Another Culture. From Open-Mindedness to Naturalism: Garden Design and Ideology in Germany During the Early 20th Century. Plants and the Community. Cultivating People-Plant Relationships in Community and Cultural Heritage Gardens, San Jose, California (1977-1992). Gardening’s Impact on People’s Behavior. Gardening Changes a Community. Down to Earth Benefits of People-Plant Interactions in Our Community. Human and Plant Ecology: Living Well with Less. Evaluating Horticultural Therapy: The Ecological Context of Urban Jail Inmates. Plants and the Individual. Plants and the Individual: A Recent History. People-Plant Principles from the Past. The Evolutionary Importance of People-Plant Relationships. Indoor Plants and Pollution Reduction. Growing Fear: Home Horticulture and the Threat of Lyme Disease. Studying the Corporate Garden. Part II, Horticultural Therapy. Corrections and the Green Industry. Use of Sensory Stimulation with Alzheimer Patients in a Garden Setting, RTI, Hawthorne, New York. Measuring the Quality of Treatment in Horticultural Therapy Groups. Surveying the Therapeutic Landscape: A Quest for Cases of Outdoor Therapy Settings. Combining Phototherapy with Horticulture Therapy. Research and Implementation. Historical Perspect

Poincelot, Raymond P; Flagler, Joel

• Plants and Human Culture. Plants and Human Culture. American Women and Their Gardens: A Study in Health, Happiness, and Power, 1600-1900. Are We Afraid of Plants? Exploring Patriarchal Society’s Devaluing of Plants, Women, and Nature. Consuming a Therapeutic Landscape: A Multicontextual Framework for Assessing the Health Signifance of Human-Plant Interactions. Adoption and Abandonment of Southeast Asian Food Plants. Gathered Food and Culture Change: Traditions in Transition in Northeastern Thailand. People, Plants, and Proto-Paysage: A Study of Ornamental Plants in Residential Front Yards in Honolulu, Hawaii. The Gardens of Hikone, Japan: Studying People-Plant Relationships in Another Culture. From Open-Mindedness to Naturalism: Garden Design and Ideology in Germany During the Early 20th Century. Plants and the Community. Cultivating People-Plant Relationships in Community and Cultural Heritage Gardens, San Jose, California (1977-1992). Gardening’s Impact on People’s Behavior. Gardening Changes a Community. Down to Earth Benefits of People-Plant Interactions in Our Community. Human and Plant Ecology: Living Well with Less. Evaluating Horticultural Therapy: The Ecological Context of Urban Jail Inmates. Plants and the Individual. Plants and the Individual: A Recent History. People-Plant Principles from the Past. The Evolutionary Importance of People-Plant Relationships. Indoor Plants and Pollution Reduction. Growing Fear: Home Horticulture and the Threat of Lyme Disease. Studying the Corporate Garden. Part II, Horticultural Therapy. Corrections and the Green Industry. Use of Sensory Stimulation with Alzheimer Patients in a Garden Setting, RTI, Hawthorne, New York. Measuring the Quality of Treatment in Horticultural Therapy Groups. Surveying the Therapeutic Landscape: A Quest for Cases of Outdoor Therapy Settings. Combining Phototherapy with Horticulture Therapy. Research and Implementation. Historical Perspect