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         Ecopsychology:     more books (23)
  1. Ecopsychology: Restoring the Earth, Healing the Mind
  2. Sight and Sensibility : The Ecopsychology of Perception by Laura Sewall, 1999-10-04
  3. The Voice of the Earth: An Exploration of Ecopsychology by Theodore Roszak, 2001-12-01
  4. Radical Ecopsychology: Psychology in the Service of Life (Suny Series in Radical Social and Political Theory) by Andy Fisher, 2002-02-21
  5. Ecopsychology by Vladimir Antonov, 2008-09-27
  6. The Web of Life Imperative: Regenerative Ecopsychology Techniques that Help People Think in Balance with Natural Systems by Ed.D Michael J. Cohen, 2003-06-16
  7. Out of the Shadow: Ecopsychology, Story, and Encounters with the Land (Under the Sign of Nature: Explorations in Ecocriticism) by Rinda West, 2007-11-01
  8. Ecopsychology as Ultimate Force Psychology by Jorge Conesa Ph.D. Sevilla, 2006-10-25
  9. Environmental Psychology: Wayfinding, Human Factors, Cognitive Ergonomics, Ecopsychology, Behavioral Geography, Ecological Psychology, Socio-architecture, ... Ecology, Architecture, Behavioural Sciences.
  10. Cultural Ecopsychology: Displacement and The Urban African American Community by Jeanine M. Canty, 2000-01-01
  11. Out of the Shadow: Ecopsychology, Story, and Encounters with the Land.(Book review): An article from: MELUS by Tom J. Hillard, 2009-06-22
  12. THE VOICE OF THE EARTH An Exploration of Ecopsychology by Theodore Roszak, 1993
  13. Sight &_Sensibility :: The Ecopsychology of Perception by Lsurs Sewsl, 1999
  14. Stewards of Spirit: Awakening in the Light of Rachel's Ballads by Gianetta Ellis, 2007-05-08

1. ECOPSYCHOLOGY ON-LINE
Essays in ecopsychology. The Psychological Benefits of Wilderness by GarrettDuncan; The Forsaken Garden by Nancy Ryley; Research in ecopsychology.
http://ecopsychology.athabascau.ca/
About advertising with ICAAP Number 6 September 1998
ec-o-psy-chol-o-gy n.
1. The emerging synthesis of ecology and psychology
2. The skillful application of ecological insight to the practice of psychotherapy
3. The study of our emotional bond with the Earth
4. The search for an environmentally-based standard of mental health
5. Re-defining "sanity" as if the whole world mattered
The EcoPsy Forum
  • "Mapping the Soul of the Land" by Christopher Castle
Essays in Ecopsychology Research in Ecopsychology
  • "Environmental Stress One Decade After Chernobyl"
Communications Resources for Ecopsychology Archives: Ecopsychology On Line Editor Theodore Roszak Art Design Christopher Castle Technical Assistant D a n Fox

2. International Community For Ecopsychology
At its core, ecopsychology suggests that there is a synergistic relation betweenplanetary and personal well being; that the needs of the one are relevant to
http://www.ecopsychology.org/
What is Ecopsychology?
Ecopsychology is situated at the intersection of a number of fields of enquiry, including environmental philosophy, psychology, and ecology, but is not limited by any disciplinary boundaries. At its core, ecopsychology suggests that there is a synergistic relation between planetary and personal well being; that the needs of the one are relevant to the other. What is ecopsychology.org? Our objective at ecopsychology.org is to provide a public forum for our diverse experiences of the human-nature relationship. Through sharing our connections we hope to provide a bridge towards harmony with the planet we inhabit. What is on this Site? While you are here, please check out the latest edition of the ICE e-journal Gatherings , as well as back issues, some recommended readings for those who wish to dig deeper, a list of up coming events from around the world, a directory of researchers , and their areas of exploration, a list of people providing therapeutic or educational services related to ecopsychology, and our growing list of

3. Ecopsychology
Information and links about the emerging field of ecopsychology Click here for more information about ecopsychology and to read the journal Gatherings Training on many topics related to ecopsychology, psychology, the Earth Charter, and the
http://www.island.net/~jscull/ecopsych.htm
I Endorse the Earth Charter
Have a look! Click here for more information about Ecopsychology and to read the journal Gatherings. I also have an ecology page. Ecopsychology
Workshops
Articles Links Workshops
I facilitate, for a very low cost or for free, Workshops and Training on many topics related to ecopsychology, psychology, the Earth Charter, and the psychology of environmental activism. Email John Scull or call 250-746-6141 for more information. I am working at promoting the Earth Charter through Earth Charter Cowichan Articles
Here are some pieces I have written about ecopsychology and related topics. Many of these articles are in HTML format for viewing with your browser and/or in PDF format for printing. To read or print the PDF files, you need Adobe Acrobat viewer Click here to download a free copy. Ecopsychology: Where does it fit in psychology? HTML PDF
The Separation from More-than-Human Nature. HTML PDF
Health Notes: Connecting with Nature. HTML PDF EnCompass, Volume 5, Number 4, May/June 2001
Building an Organic Left.

4. ET 4/97: Ecopsychology: Connecting Our Mental Health To Our Environmental Behavi
An article on the investigation of green behavior by Catherine Honora Kineavy.
http://www.sdearthtimes.com/et0497/et0497s7.html
Ecopsychology: connecting our mental health to our environmental behavior
An investigation of green behavior, and we don't mean tree-hugging (necessarily)
by Catherine Honora Kineavy
copsychology is a combination of ecology, "the science of the rela- tionship between organisms and their environments," and psychology, "the science of mental processes or behavior." This fledgling field is attempting to heal the planet and its inhabitants by delving deeply into core personality issues, in an attempt to understand environmental behavior. Our planet's ecological health is directly related to the mental health of its inhabitants. Ecopsychologists, a group of individuals made up of ecologists, psychologists and environmentalists, are working to bring this concept to the public's awareness. Ecopsychologists believe that our destructive environmental behaviors stem from our sense of disconnection to the natural world. They contend that we have an "ecological unconscious" that is repressed in some individuals. This ecological unconscious is our connection to our evolution on earth. In other words, if we recover our sense of connection to our natural world, we will begin to be more environmentally conscious people. One goal of ecopsychologists is to question our notion of sanity in this growth-oriented culture. For example, it is a well-known fact that westerners especially Americans are the world's greatest consumers. It could be argued that we, as a culture, are addicted to consuming. From an ecopsychological perspective, in order for consumers to curtail their overconsumption, the motivating forces of this behavior pattern needs to be identified in order to free individuals from this addiction. Ecopsychologists would argue that the disconnection between self and earth is the reason individuals do not think about the relationship between their consumer choices and ecological destruction. Further, ecopsychologists believe that if we heal the underlying addictive motivations, we will begin to heal the ecological environment because individuals would cease to overconsume, thereby becoming better "environmental citizens."

5. Ecopsychology
ecopsychology. Will Keepin. ecopsychology Principles. ecopsychology Bibliography. Wider Perspectives on Psychotherapy. Other Links. Last updated 26 January 2002. Copyright 19952002, Selene Vega. All rights reserved ecopsychology. The emerging field of ecopsychology encompasses a range of elements, which makes
http://www.spiritmoving.com/EcoPsych/ecopsychology.html
Ecopsychology
  • The emerging field of ecopsychology encompasses a range of elements, which makes precise definition difficult. A descriptive definition might be the following: Ecopsychology refers to a variety of endeavors theoretical, applied, and clinical that bring together the methods and understandings of ecology and psychology to address the psychological, social, cultural, and spiritual roots of the ecological crisis. Will Keepin Last updated: 26 January 2002

6. Radical Ecopsychology
A summary for this book, which offers an original introduction to ecopsychology an emerging field that ties the human mind to the natural world.
http://www.superaje.com/~afisher/
"...the most conceptually robust and complicated analysis of ecological psychology available."
Robert Romanyshyn,author of The Soul in Grief:
Love, Death and Transformation
RADICAL ECOPSYCHOLOGY
Psychology in the Service of Life
Andy Fisher
Foreword by David Abram
This exciting book from SUNY Press shows the psychological roots of our ecological crisis. Personal in its style yet radical in its vision, Radical Ecopsychology offers an original introduction to ecopsychologyan emerging field that ties the human mind to the natural world... more 306 pages
About the Author
Book Summary Contents Preface ... How to Order

7. The Place And The Story: Bioregionalism And Ecopsychology
Green Psychology / ecopsychology / Ecological Worldview. THE PLACE AND THE STORY BIOREGIONALISM AND ecopsychology. Article by Ralph Metzner. ecopsychology and bioregionalism are two fields of the emerging new ecological worldview. forthcoming book Green Psychology) ecopsychology may be defined as the expansion and
http://www.rmetzner-greenearth.org/ecopsych.html
Green Psychology / Ecopsychology / Ecological Worldview THE PLACE AND THE STORY: BIOREGIONALISM AND ECOPSYCHOLOGY
Article by Ralph Metzner

Ecopsychology and bioregionalism are two fields of the emerging new ecological worldview. Both are concerned with revisioning our understanding of human identity in relationship to place, to ecosystem and to nature. Traditional people had a much closer telationship to place. We need to learn to understand ourselves in relationship to a place, and to the story of that place. (excerpted from the forthcoming book Green Psychology)
Ecopsychology may be defined as the expansion and revisioning of psychology to take the ecological context of human life into account. It is not a variation of environmental psychology, which deals mostly with the impact of institutional environments on psychological states. It offers a critique of all existing schools of psychology including the psychodynamic, object relations, cognitive, behaviorist, humanistic and transpersonal for focusing their research solely on the intrapsychic, interpersonal and social dimensions of human life, and ignoring the ecological foundation. The most basic facts of our existence on this Earth that we live in these particular kinds of ecosystems, in biotic communities with these kinds of species of animals and plants, in these particular kinds of geographical and climatological surroundings appears to be irrelevant to our psychology. Yet our own personal experience as well as common sense contradict this self-imposed limitation.

8. Ecopsychology
ecopsychology.com presents. ecopsychology.COM. The site is owned by Elizabeth BowdenSmith. email ebowdensmith@batnet.com. Our ISP WombatNet
http://www.ecopsychology.com/
Ecopsychology.com presents
ECOPSYCHOLOGY.COM
The site is owned by Elizabeth Bowden-Smith
email: ebowdensmith@batnet.com Our ISP: WombatNet

9. Ecopsychology:
ecopsychology A Combination of Ecology, Psychology and Religion. Tina Nussbaum. Outline. I. Introduction. A. Poem by Mary Oliver B. Overview of ecopsychology. 1.Need for change 2.What is ecopsychology 3.Definition of Terms. a. ecopsychology b.
http://www.goshen.edu/bio/Biol410/BSSPapers98/nussbaum.html
Ecopsychology:
A Combination of Ecology, Psychology and Religion
Tina Nussbaum
Outline
I. Introduction A. Poem by Mary Oliver B. Overview of Ecopsychology 1.Need for change 2.What is Ecopsychology 3. Definition of Terms a. ecopsychology b. biophilia c.ecological unconscious d. ecological ego 4. Actions a. inreach, upreach, outreach b. ecotherapy c. ecoeducation II. Need for Ecopsychology A. Alienation 1. allows humans to destroy nature 2. becoming in touch with nature B. Healing 1. physically and psychologically troubled 2. linking depression to the state of nature 3. hidden grief C. Modern Culture 1. psychological dissonance through technology 2. alternatives to nature 3.distance from nature III. Religious Aspect A. Anne Frank quote B. Spiritual aspect of nature 1. Jesus' work 2. Hymns a. examples IV. Applied Ecopsychology through Ecotherapy A. General Overview 1. by persons other than ecopsychologists 2. see larger world 3. wellness checkup ( appendix A ) 4. ecological story B. 5 Steps in Ecotherapy 1. ecological story 2. express pain and guilt of natural environent 3.connect with natural world 4. earth-caring actions 5. develop self-care fitness plan C.

10. Welcome
Gatherings Seeking ecopsychology. Gatherings, Issue 6 Winter 20012002 - Art ecopsychology. Gatherings, Issue 5 Winter 2000-2001 - The Land Down Under.
http://www.ecopsychology.org/gatherings/journal1.html
Gatherings:
Seeking EcoPsychology
Unlike the rest of the ICE site, where the material has been created through consensus in a group process, Gatherings is the place where ideas can be individually and eclectically expressed. Therefore, all opinions expressed or reflected in ëGatheringsí, including that of the editor, are the sole responsibility of the individual author and do not necessarily reflect the beliefs or opinions of anyone else in ICE. We ask that you not copy material from these pages without the permission of the author, who in most cases will be pleased to give it. Gatherings, Issue#8 : August 2003 The Monash University Issue Gatherings, Issue#7 : Winter 2002-2003 Trees Gatherings, Issue#6 : Winter 2001-2002 Gatherings, Issue#5 : Winter 2000-2001 The Land Down Under Gatherings, Issue #4 : Autumn 2000 - Finding Our Self in Nature Gatherings, Issue #3 : Summer 2000 - Gatherings, Issue #2 : Spring 2000 - New Growths Gatherings, Issue #1 : Winter 1999-2000 - Exploring Ecopsychology
tour

11. Naropa Online Home
Offers degree programs, courses and certificates in subjects such as Creative Writing, Transpersonal Psychology, Contemplative Education, ecopsychology.
http://www.naropa.edu/distance/index.htm
Search Engine best viewed
with Internet Explorer or
Welcome to Naropa Online
Welcome to the Office of Distance Learning Online Education Pages. We are offering a variety of courses for credit and non-credit which have been translated by experienced Naropa instructors for delivery over the Internet. Through state of the art streaming audio, video, chat rooms, bulletin boards, and other online communication tools, you may now experience Naropa's unique educational mission from wherever you are in the world. Please join us for an online class or degree, see you online! You may take our accredited online classes for academic credit, noncredit, and you may even apply to a number of online, low residency degree programs. Click here for current offerings. Click here to create account with Naropa Online.

12. ECOPSYCHOLOGY ON-LINE
Why Ecology Needs Psychology, Why Psychology Needs Ecology. INTRODUCINGecopsychology. The EcoPsy Forum Ideas and Issues in ecopsychology.
http://ecopsychology.athabascau.ca/0597/
Number 3 Updated June 7th, 1997 May 1997
ec-o-psy-chol-o-gy n.
1. The emerging synthesis of ecology and psychology
2. The skillful application of ecological insight to the practice of psychotherapy
3. The study of our emotional bond with the Earth
4. The search for an environmentally-based standard of mental health
5. Re-defining "sanity" as if the whole world mattered
Why Ecology Needs Psychology, Why Psychology Needs Ecology
INTRODUCING ECOPSYCHOLOGY
  • "Healing The Split Between Planet And Self" by Deborah DuNann Winter
  • "What in the World is Ecopsychology?" by Malachy Shaw-Jones
The Eco-Psy Forum: Ideas and Issues in Ecopsychology ECOPSYCHOLOGY GOES TO COURT
  • "Wild Nature, Sanity, and the Law" by James Thornton
  • Letters on the Law: by Christopher Stone, Christina Desser, Peter Kelsey, Norman Meade, Jay Bremyer
Ecopsychology, Politics, and Environmental Justice
  • "Mount Rushmore Syndrome" by Allen Kanner
  • "The Politics of Nature" by Tom Hayden
  • "A Multicultural Approach to Ecopsychology" by Carl Anthony and Renée Soule

13. Education, Counseling, Wellness & Nature: Books, Courses, Degrees, Grants; Ecops
NatureConnected Psychology Online Ph.D or M.S. degrees include your prior experiences inexpensive, accredited. Transferable courses and internships improve careers, global consciousness and human-environmental relationships.
http://ecopsych.com/
Project NatureConnect
Educating, Counseling and Healing With Nature
Applied Ecopsychology in Action
Enter the Site

Overview
A Quick
Shortcut:

Is this
educational
program
for you?
Meet the Challenge for
Sustainability
and Peace
Engage in the gentle art and science of pollution free, nature-connected organic psychology. Learn online through hands-on, environmentally friendly enabling tools, books and wellness activities. Benefit from low-cost, accredited, online, CEU courses, Ph.D., M.S. and B.S. degree programs and scholarships that include your past training and life experiences. Promote peace: help yourself and others remedy the abusive estrangement of our thinking from natural systems within and around us. Master nature-connected learning in: Self-help or Personal Growth. Life or Personal Coaching and Leadership. Teaching, Healing, Mentoring, or Facilitating.

14. Ecopsychology On-Line Has Moved!
ecopsychology OnLine has moved! Click here if this page does not reload.
http://www.isis.csuhayward.edu/ALSS/ECO/
Ecopsychology On-Line has moved!
Click here if this page does not reload

15. Ecopsychology About
For ecopsychology OnLine Christopher Castle, Arts Editor Dan Fox,Designer and Technical Assistant. The ecopsychology Institute
http://www.isis.csuhayward.edu/ALSS/ECO/Final/about.htm
Director , Theodore Roszak, Professor of History, California State University, Hayward.
Associate Directors:
George Miller, Professor of Anthropology, California State University, Hayward.
Mary Gomes, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Sonoma State University.
Allen Kanner, Lecturer Wright Institute, Berkeley, California.
For Ecopsychology On-Line:
Christopher Castle, Arts Editor
Dan Fox, Designer and Technical Assistant
The Ecopsychology Institute was established at California State University, Hayward in April 1994 to facilitate an international dialogue between two communities: environmental scientists/ activists on the one hand, and psychologists/psychotherapists on the other.
Each year the Goldman Foundation awards the highly-regarded Goldman Prize to a selection of Environmental Heroes chosen from each of six continents. The Foundations effort to create a new, heroic role in the world for supposedly ordinary people who work to save the planet is an excellent example of ecopsychology in action. (For more information about the Goldman Environmental Foundation, the email address is:
gef@igc.apc.org

16. Moving Into Sacred Realms
Moving into sacred realms, Selene Vega Wider Perspectives on Psychotherapy. ecopsychology. Movement Bibliography
http://www.spiritmoving.com/
Moving Into Sacred Realms main navigation page without frames.

17. Education, Counseling, Wellness And Nature: Books, Courses, Degrees, Grants; Eco
Applied ecopsychology and integrated ecology distant learning. B.S., M.S., Ph.D and Post Doctoral information.
http://www.rockisland.com/~process/

to degree index page
Project NatureConnect
Degree Program Synopsis
Nature-connected counseling and cooperative education courses, degrees and grant/scholarships that support natural systems and the United Nations manifesto for environmentally sound personal growth and social justice.
APPLIED ECOPSYCHOLOGY
AND
INTEGRATED ECOLOGY
B.S., M.S., Ph.D, and Post-Doctoral
distance learning programs.
Nature-connected: Education - Therapy - Counseling - Healing -
Leadership - Wellness Scholarships - Courses - Research - Certification
The Natural Systems Thinking Process Organic Psychology:
A science of thinking and relationship building
that nurtures natural systems in people and the environment.
A Distance Education Nature Based Cooperative via the Internet Earn as you learn online. Nature-connected psychology degree programs and courses help you integrate environment, resilience and wellness into your livelihood.
  • Strengthen your thinking and relationships.

18. Ecopsychology: Where Does It Fit In Psychology
ecopsychology Where does it fit in psychology? by John Scull. ecopsychologylooks for the roots of these problems in human psychology and society.
http://www.island.net/~jscull/ecointro.htm
Ecopsychology : Where does it fit in psychology? by John Scull An earlier version of this paper was presented at the annual psychology conference, Malaspina University College, March 26, 1999. Human economic activity is rapidly changing the atmosphere, soil, and water of the earth in ways that are harmful to other species and may be disastrous for us or our descendants (Winter, 1996). Ecopsychology accepts the reality of this ecological crisis and suggests that there is also a spiritual or psychological crisis resulting from our separation from the more-than-human world. Ecopsychology looks for the roots of these problems in human psychology and society. It is an explicitly moral psychology with the goal of discovering how people can connect with the natural world in ways that are healthy and sustainable both for people and for the planet. What ecopsychology is not To avoid confusion, it may be important to distinguish between ecopsychology and a number of fields with very similar names. Ecological psychology . This term usually refers to the perceptual and evolutionary theories of the Gibsons, Reed, and others (Reed, 1996). Sewall (1995) has suggested how perceptual theory might be related to ecopsychology. It is confusing, though, that the phrase "ecological psychology" has been used as the title of a book about ecopsychology (Winter, 1996) and another book about energy conservation and recycling (Howard, 1997).

19. Ecopsychology Principles
Principles of ecopsychology. Compiled by Will Keepin ecopsychology Training.Oct. 29 Nov. 5, 1995. Shenoa Retreat and Learning Center.
http://www.spiritmoving.com/EcoPsych/EcopsychPrinciples.html
Principles of Ecopsychology
Compiled by Will Keepin Ecopsychology Training Oct. 29 - Nov. 5, 1995 Shenoa Retreat and Learning Center The fundamentals of ecopsychology are in the process of being developed. The following statements are offered not as definitive prinicples, but rather as working hypotheses or premises of ecopsychology.
  • The Earth is a living system. Human beings are fundamentally interconnected with the Earth and with all life. Neither the Earth's problems nor humanity's problems can be resolved without taking full account of this interconnection.
    Ecopsychology seeks to heal the alienation between person and planet, and establish a healthy relationship between the two. A key element of this is recognizing that the needs of the person are the same as the needs of the planet. The rights of the person are the same as the rights of the planet.
    Rather than viewing the ecological dilemma as a crisis "out there" in our physical environment, ecopsychology recognizes that human consciousness is intricately involved in creating and maintaining the ecological crisis.
    Ecopsychology calls for a new cosmology that embraces not only scientific models and understandings, but also spiritual teachings, ancient wisdom, and the non-Western knowledge of indigenous cultures.
  • 20. Preface : : Ecopsychology
    RADICAL ecopsychology Psychology in the Service of Life Andy Fisher Foreword byDavid Abram. PREFACE. I argue that ecopsychology needs both of these aspects.
    http://www.superaje.com/~afisher/preface.html
    RADICAL ECOPSYCHOLOGY
    Psychology in the Service of Life
    Andy Fisher
    Foreword by David Abram
    PREFACE
    both critical and therapeutic-recollective moments, in other words, will truly be a psychology in the service of life.
    To be radical means to go to the roots. I chose the title Radical Ecopsychology
    I need to admit, finally, that this book is itself not radical enough. Given the usual constraints of time and energy, I was not able to follow the implications of my own ideas to the radical lengths they would ultimately have me go. Although Italk in these pages about what ecopsychology is and how it might go, I am thus aware of having done so from my own limited perspective and social location. Despite inevitable limitation, what I hope to have made clear is that the project of ecopsychology is the main thing. It is still early times for this project. Indeed, much of my own labor has so far gone into just getting my approach right. Let this book stand, then, as a kind of preface in itself.
    Outline of the Book
    The book is divided into two parts, with part one laying the ground for part two. In part one, "Groundwork," I introduce the reader to the terrain of ecopsychology; reflect on the overall ecopsychological project; and situate my own work within this larger project. The two chapters that comprise this part of the book are the most heavy-going and academic in tone. The reader who is put off by such weightiness, or who prefers to go straight to the main event, may therefore wish to either skip or skim them. I do, however, encourage such readers to consider circling around to pick these chapters up after having reached the end.

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