Wade Davis

Edmund Wade Davis, born December 14, 1953, is a Canadian cultural anthropologist, ethnobotanist, photographer, and writer. He gained prominence with his 1985 best-selling book The Serpent and the Rainbow, which explored the phenomenon of zombies in Haiti. Davis is affiliated with National Geographic as an explorer-in-residence, a role that underscores his extensive fieldwork and contributions to understanding diverse cultures and ecosystems. He is also a professor of anthropology and holds the BC Leadership Chair in Cultures and Ecosystems at Risk at the University of British Columbia. Through his multidisciplinary work, Davis investigates the complex relationships between human cultures and biological environments, engaging in research that combines ethnobotany, anthropology, and photography to illuminate the rich cultural practices and ecological knowledge of indigenous communities. His expertise and explorations have contributed significantly to the fields of cultural anthropology and ethnobotany, highlighting the importance of preserving both cultural diversity and ecological integrity.

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The newest episodes Wade Davis has appeared on. Open one to see it on its podcast.

How hosts framed recent episodes with Wade: the titles of the episodes where they appear.

Every podcast that has had Wade on, most often first. Open one to see Wade's episodes there.

Harvest Series

Episodes

7

Three Angry Black People

Episodes

4

Things That Shine

Episodes

4

Plants of the Gods: Hallucinogens, Healing, Culture and Conservation podcast

Episodes

2

Visions of BVA

Episodes

2

Divergent States

Episodes

2

Overheard Podcast

Episodes

2

Colombia Calling - The English Voice in Colombia

Episodes

2

Guests who appear on the same podcasts as Wade. Worth a look if you are building a panel or pitching the same circuit.