Wanted to share this excellent article "Beyond Restoration-The Case of Ecocide" by Ludwik A. Teclaff, Professor of Law Emeritus at Fordhan University School of Law.
The article outlines the rise of the term "ecocide" and details various aspects. Her
This June 20, 2011 post on Huffington Post outlines the increased pace at which the oceans are being compromised. Reading it is distressing, and yet there is value to being able to recognize, fully feel, and honor that distress. Someone needs to witn
There is not a great deal of information out there for Masters candidates that would like to pursue an Ecopsychology degree. Below are the few established programs that I have found, however I am wondering if anyone else has anything to
This is an excellent audio interview with Jerome Bernstein, Jungian analyst and clinician who now teaches at the Santa Fe Jung institute. His book "Living in the Borderland: The Evolution of Consciousness and the Challenge of Healing Trauma" has deep
This article arrived in my inbox today from one of my favorite organizations--Cultural Survival. Based in Boston, MA, they do a great job of choosing specific eco & indigenous issues that are really critical and try to get in on a grassroots level to
I had seen this article before, but came across it again and wanted to share it here. Jung's visit to Taos Pueblo and his encounter with the chief, Mountain Lake, clearly had a significant impact on Jung, deepening his belief that humans need a sense
I am currently reading a fascinating book called "Domicide: The Global Destruction of Home" written by two professors of geography that have done a tremendous amount of research on the topic. There is an entire chapter dedicated to a trio of dams tha
Wanted to share this excellent article from the recently departed Theodore Roszak--a true pioneer in Ecopsychology. It's really a must-read for anyone interested in our relationship to Earth and nature:
What would a depth perspective of these tectonic plate motions in the Pacific Rim, and the inflating and deflating magma in the Hale'mau'mau Crater on the island of Hawaii look like through the lens of "a young field called paleoseismology" ?
This is a very tough story to read--especially when the implications are hardly imaginable to me. At the same time, I think it is absolutely that we DO engage our imagination in this moment--and indeed in all times of crisis-so we can imagine differe
Came across this quote today. It got me thinking about what happens if we treat the collective unconscious the same way we as a culture have been treating the wilderness--specifically how it will respond to us in that kind of relationship. It makes m
Today on NPR, there was a story called: BP Oil Well Capped, ButTrauma Still Flowing: More than 1/3 of coastal residents are experiencinganger, anxiety & depression.http://n.pr/hjXZFi
While I'm not surprised at this, I wonder how many of the general p