Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Bereavement (5)
- COVID-19 pandemic (5)
- Compassionate communities (5)
- Death cafés (5)
- Death literacy (5)
-
- Grief literacy (5)
- Anthropocentrism (3)
- Indigenous (2)
- Affective polarization (1)
- Agency (1)
- Agentic Amalgamation (1)
- Animal behavior (1)
- Animism (1)
- Anishinaabe (1)
- Biodiversity loss (1)
- Biological reasoning (1)
- Blindness (1)
- Book review (1)
- COVID-19 (1)
- Call for Papers (1)
- Center for the Interdisciplinary Study of Language and Literature (1)
- Children's literature (1)
- Children’s books (1)
- Chippewa (1)
- Cognitive development (1)
- Comparative psychology (1)
- Computational social science (1)
- Coral Watch (1)
- Coronavirus (1)
- Cultural evolution (1)
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 61 - 65 of 65
Full-Text Articles in Human Ecology
Call For Papers: Vols. 2021 & 2022
Call For Papers: Vols. 2021 & 2022
The International Journal of Ecopsychology (IJE)
No abstract provided.
Native American Perspectives: From The Red Road In Recovery, James Pete
Native American Perspectives: From The Red Road In Recovery, James Pete
The International Journal of Ecopsychology (IJE)
CULTURE AND TRADITIONS are a major part of my Red Road in Recovery. I've been involved in Native Art (used to call it Arts and Crafts) from the time I was 8 years old and going on 55 years! I am still learning, in many aspects. But, when I am creating Native Art....there is this place of peacefulness, serenity, a connection to the Higher Power (Gichi Manidoo), those who traveled to the Spirit World, and many others. This is from an Anishinaabe (Chippewa or Ojibwa) aspect.
Contents Ije-Volume 1 (1), October 2020, Cynthia Brunold-Conesa
Contents Ije-Volume 1 (1), October 2020, Cynthia Brunold-Conesa
The International Journal of Ecopsychology (IJE)
No abstract provided.
Volume 1 (1) Editorial Introduction
Volume 1 (1) Editorial Introduction
The International Journal of Ecopsychology (IJE)
No abstract provided.
“Healthy Country, Healthy People”: Aboriginal Embodied Knowledge Systems In Human/Nature Interrelationships, Liz Cameron
“Healthy Country, Healthy People”: Aboriginal Embodied Knowledge Systems In Human/Nature Interrelationships, Liz Cameron
The International Journal of Ecopsychology (IJE)
The relationships between humans and nature require interdisciplinary perspectives to develop expanded understandings at this crucial time for the planet and its inhabitants. A poignant step towards improving the global ecological situation--which includes human survival and flourishing--is to reconnect our human/nature relationships. From an Australian Aboriginal standpoint, human-nature connectedness is integrally embedded in the relationship to the natural world that is termed Country. This term not only illustrates geographical boundaries but encompasses the harmony and balance of all living things within a cultural and spiritual context. At the interface of this knowledge, ways of thinking, feeling and being …