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Anthoethnography: Emerging Research into the Culture of Flora, Aesthetic Experience of Plants, and the Wildflower Tourism of the Future

John C Ryan

    Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

    Abstract

    As agents of healing, purveyors of ornamentation, symbols of inspiration, inciters of attraction, and repositories of beauty, flowers hold special roles in human societies worldwide (for example, see Goody). Engineered into hybrids and raised in greenhouses, cultivated flowers have particular affinities with people as common members of domesticated spheres. For example, in seventeenth-century Holland, the over-zealous love of flowers galvanised the social and economic furore over tulip flowers and bulbs known as 'tulipmania' (Goldgar 7).
    Original languageEnglish
    Pages (from-to)28-40
    JournalNew Scholar
    Volume1
    Issue number1
    Publication statusPublished - 2011

    Keywords

    • Literary Studies

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