Livro mostra como povos tradicionais usam psicoativos | BdF Entrevista Eliana Rodrigues

Understanding how traditional peoples use plants, fungi, and even animals as psychoactive substances: that's what motivates Ethnobotany professor Eliana Rodrigues. Between 1995 and 2002, she conducted extensive fieldwork with indigenous, quilombola, and riverside communities. The material was compiled in the book "Invisible Psychoactives". In today's BdF Interview (3), Raquel Setz welcomes Eliana for a conversation about her experiences as a researcher and the difficulty of developing phytotherapeutic products with Brazilian ingredients. Visit our website for more news: www.brasildefato.com.br SUBSCRIBE to our channel:    / @brasildefato   Want to help BdF continue producing quality popular journalism? Donate any amount via Pix: [email protected] You can also support us by visiting: https://bit.ly/4q4zrK6 Listen to Rádio Brasil de Fato on the web radio at the BdF website or on 98.9 FM in Greater São Paulo (SP) | (11) 96622-4247 Instagram: instagram.com/brasildefato TikTok: tiktok.com/@brasildefato_ LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/brasildefato Facebook: facebook.com/brasildefato Bluesky: bsky.app/profile/brasilfato.bsky.social Threads: threads.net/@brasildefato X: x.com/brasildefato