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AU. (2022, 19 janvier). [Implanteus Lectures] 19 janvier : « Conserving agrobiodiversity and ensuring the viability of High Atlas cultural landscapes », par Dr. Gary J. Martin, Hafida Mazoud et Louisa Aarrass and Tasnim Elboute members of GDF , in CONFERENCES Implanteus Lectures. [Vidéo]. Canal-U. https://www.canal-u.tv/114188. (Consultée le 30 avril 2025)
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[Implanteus Lectures] 19 janvier : « Conserving agrobiodiversity and ensuring the viability of High Atlas cultural landscapes », par Dr. Gary J. Martin, Hafida Mazoud et Louisa Aarrass and Tasnim Elboute members of GDF

Réalisation : 19 janvier 2022 - Mise en ligne : 16 février 2022
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[Implanteus Lectures] 19 janvier : « Conserving agrobiodiversity and ensuring the viability of High Atlas cultural landscapes », par Dr. Gary J. Martin, Hafida Mazoud et Louisa Aarrass and Tasnim Elboute members of GDF

Résumé

Overview of ensuring the socio-ecological viability of cultural landscapes, and how it relates specifically to conserving agrobiodiversity throughout market value chains. Concept of socio-ecological production landscapes, « dynamic mosaics of habitats and land uses that have been shaped over the years by interactions between people and nature in ways that maintain biodiversity and provide humans with goods and services needed for their wellbeing. Innovation in food processing and local product certification and labelling and how this can influence consumer behavior. Role of culture and gastronomy in maintaining agrobiodiversity in cultural landscapes.


Dr. Gary J Martin’s

A cultural anthropologist and ethnobotanist, is founder of Global Diversity Foundation, Global Environments Summer Academy and Global Environments Network. Gary was a lecturer in the School of Anthropology and Conservation at the University of Kent from 1998 to 2011 and a Fellow of the Rachel Carson Center for Environment and Society from 2010 to 2012. Twice a Fulbright scholar, he has a PhD in anthropology from the University of California, Berkeley and an undergraduate degree in botany. His applied research and teaching on conservation and ethnobotany has taken him to more than 50 countries over the last 30 years.

 

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