Conference Proceedings

Conference proceedings originate in conferences or symposia and are often an important part of defining an emerging area of interest. Publication can be timely depending on the speed with which the papers submitted are acquired, reviewed, edited and published by the conference organizers. Proceedings may not always be peer-reviewed. Papers are usually written by respected members of the field or may be written by first-time conference participants. Submissions may be "white papers," defining a topic or point of view, or they may be reviews, original research papers, abstracts or case studies. They can presage broad trends or present new and interesting ideas elicited  from narrow issues.  Acquiring conference proceedings can be difficult as they are usually published in limited quantity.

To view a summary/review, please click on the text of the title below.

Vegetation and Stress: A Comparison Study of Varying Amounts of
Vegetation in Countryside and Urban Scenes

The Role of Horticulture in Human Well-Being and Social Development:
A National Symposium

Timber Press, Portland OR, 1992, p. 143–145

The Role of Horticulture in Human Well-Being and Social Development:
A National Symposium

April 19-21, 1990, Arlington, Virginia

The Contribution of Interior Plants to Relative Humidity in an Office

By Virginia I. Lohr, in Relf, D., ed.

The Role of Horticulture in Human Well-Being and Social Development:
A National Symposium

April 19-21, 1990, Arlington, Virginia