Journal of Ethnobiology

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Ethnobiology is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Scientists' Warning to Humanity on Threats to Indigenous and Local Knowledge Systems123
Ethnobiology Phase VI: Decolonizing Institutions, Projects, and Scholarship55
Bane or Blessing? Reviewing Cultural Values of Bats across the Asia-Pacific Region30
Using Traditional Ecological Knowledge to Understand the Diversity and Abundance of Culturally Important Trees20
Dog-Human Coevolution: Cross-Cultural Analysis of Multiple Hypotheses20
Conceptualizing Indigenous Cultural Ecosystem Services (ICES) and Benefits under Changing Climate Conditions in the Klamath River Basin and Their Implications for Land Management and Governance17
Ethnobiology of Bats: Exploring Human-Bat Inter-Relationships in a Rapidly Changing World16
Negotiating the Futures of Nature and Cultures: Perspectives from Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities about the Post-2020 Global Biodiversity Framework14
Crop Diversity Management: Sereer Smallholders' Response to Climatic Variability in Senegal14
Attitudes towards Bats in Swedish History13
Coexistence through the Ages: The Role of Native Livestock Guardian Dogs and Traditional Ecological Knowledge as Key Resources in Conflict Mitigation between Pastoralists and Large Carnivores in the R13
Attitudes towards and Relationships with Cave-Roosting Bats in Northwest Cambodia12
Interactions between Climate Change and Infrastructure Projects in Changing Water Resources: An Ethnobiological Perspective from the Daasanach, Kenya11
Human-Bat Interactions in Rural Southwestern Madagascar through a Biocultural Lens10
Listening to Bats: Namibian Pastoralists' Perspectives, Stories, and Experiences10
Human-Dog Relationships across Communities Surrounding Ranomafana and Andasibe-Mantadia National Parks, Madagascar10
Traditional Agriculture and Food Sovereignty: Quilombola Knowledge and Management of Food Crops9
Adaptation Measures to Climate Change as Perceived by Smallholder Farmers in the Andes9
Dogs and People: Exploring the Human-Dog Connection9
At the Crossroad of Emergency: Ethnobiology, Climate Change, and Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities8
Seeking a More Ethical Future for Ethnobiology Publishing: A 40-Year Perspective from Journal of ethnobiology7
“A Returntoandofthe Land”: Indigenous Knowledge and Climate Change Initiatives across the Canadian Prairies7
Love Sustains Life:Jkyo jkwainïand Allied Strategies in Caring for the Earth6
To Pick or Not to Pick: Photographic Voucher Specimens as an Alternative Method to Botanical Collecting in Ethnobotany6
Ambiguous Birds: Ideas about Bats on Flores Island and Elsewhere6
Adaptive Management Strategies of Local Communities in Two Amazonian Floodplain Ecosystems in the Face of Extreme Climate Events6
Semi-Domesticated Crops Have Unique Functional Roles in Agroecosystems: Perennial Beans (Phaseolus dumosusandP. coccineus) and Landscape Ethnoecology in the Colombian Andes5
Digging Deep: Place-Based Variation in Late Pre-Contact Mā‘ohi Agricultural Systems, Society Islands5
Searching for Germane Questions in the Ethnobiology of Food Scouting5
Useful Plants from the Wild to Home Gardens: An Analysis of Home Garden Ethnobotany in Contexts of Habitat Conversion and Land Use Change in Jeju, South Korea5
Integrating Historical Ecology and Environmental Justice5
Pluralist Ethnobiology: Between Philosophical Reflection and Transdisciplinary Action5
Ancient Agriculture on Lava Flows: Using LiDAR and Soil Science to Reassess Pre-Hispanic Farming onMalpaísLandforms in West Mexico4
“A Part of the People”: Human-Dog Relationships among the Northern Coast Salish of SW British Columbia4
Local Knowledge of the Interactions between Agrobiodiversity and Soil: A Fertile Substrate for Adapting to Changes in the Soil in Madagascar?4
“Weaving” Different Knowledge Systems through Studying Salience of Wild Animals in a Dryland Area of Argentina4
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