Patti Wright, associate professor of anthropology at UMSL, studies the past interrelationships between people and plants or what is called “paleoethnobotany.”
![Instructor dishes on yams mix-up, tomatoes’ poisonous past](https://blogs.umsl.edu/news/files/2014/05/169closeupwright_patti_20140414_3165-16x9.jpg)
Patti Wright, associate professor of anthropology at UMSL, studies the past interrelationships between people and plants or what is called “paleoethnobotany.”
Patti Wright, associate professor of anthropology at UMSL, studies the past interrelationships between people and plants or what is called “paleoethnobotany.”
Patti Wright, associate professor of anthropology at UMSL, studies the past interrelationships between people and plants or what is called “paleoethnobotany.”
The online course targeted toward helping young professionals grow their leadership skills meets on Thursdays during the lunch hour.