Sources and Further Reading: Forest Wisdom

Every claim in this episode is cited inline so you can check it yourself. Here is the full reference list in APA style. Use it to verify a fact, to dig deeper, or to start your own research for the project.

References

Aidoo, A. A. (1988). Our sister killjoy. Longman.

Dutfield, G. (2006). Protecting traditional knowledge and folklore: A review of progress in diplomacy and policy formulation. International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development.

Fortune Business Insights. (2024). Herbal medicine market size, share and COVID-19 impact analysis. https://www.fortunebusinessinsights.com

Grand View Research. (2024). Herbal medicine market size, share and trends analysis report. https://www.grandviewresearch.com

Gualinga, P. (2019). Statements on traditional knowledge and plant medicine.

Lewis, W. H., Kennelly, E. J., Bass, G. N., Wedner, H. J., Elvin-Lewis, M. P., & Fast, D. M. (2003). Ritualistic use of the holly Ilex guayusa by Amazonian Jivaro Indians. Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 33(1-2), 25-30.

Pendergrast, M. (2013). For God, country, and Coca-Cola: The definitive history of the great American soft drink (3rd ed.). Basic Books.

Scott, C. (2024). Biopiracy: Using new laws and databases to protect indigenous communities. Richmond Journal of Law and Technology, 30.

United Nations. (2007). United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. UN General Assembly.

World Health Organization. (2023). Traditional medicine strategy 2014 to 2023. https://www.who.int

World Intellectual Property Organization. (2024). WIPO Treaty on Intellectual Property, Genetic Resources and Associated Traditional Knowledge. WIPO Diplomatic Conference, Geneva.

Akan oral tradition (proverbs as commonly recorded).