Ecotherapy by Buzzell, Linda -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Title Page Dedication Acknowledgements Foreword Introduction 1 - THE GREENING OF PSYCHOTHERAPY

Psychotherapy as if the World Mattered A Psyche as Big as the Earth Why and How Do Therapists Become Ecotherapists?

One Therapist’s Story Listening with the Earth in Mind Inquiry into the State of the World Outdoors or Indoors? An Earth-Connected Self

Asking Different Questions: Therapy for the Human Animal

The Link between Planetary and Human Health How Ecotherapy Changes the Therapist’s Approach The Time Diary and Ways to Address Time Stress We Are What We Eat: Food as the Fundamental Human-Nature Relationship An Epidemic of Unnatural Loneliness Eco-Grief and Eco-Anxiety Natural Lifestyle Ecotherapy The Future of Ecotherapy

Resisting the Juggernaut: The Wild Frontier of Ecopsychology Ecopsychology as Radical Praxis

Psychology Needs Ecology, and Ecopsychology Needs Social Theory Replacing Therapists with Elders Keeping Our Hearts Open in Hell Prefigurative Praxes: The Production and Eating of Food Can Our Practice Measure Up?

Ecotherapy Research and a Psychology of Homecoming

A Brief Overview of Ecotherapy Research Critical Ecotherapy, Public Health, and Environmental Justice Toward a Psychology of Homecoming

2 - ECOTHERAPY IN PRACTICE—WORKING FROM THE INSIDE OUT

Beyond the “Big Lie”: How One Therapist Began to Wake Up The Path of Happiness: Integrating Nature into Therapy for Couples and Families

The Case of Belinda and Malcolm What Is Nature-Guided Therapy? Nature-Guided Approaches in Family and Couple Therapy Creating the Therapeutic Goal Using the Sensory Awareness Inventory Natural Resources for Relationships

Embodying Sentience

Fractured Objects The Body as Keystone Researching the Connection Connective Practices Growing Ecosomatic Connections

Opening to the Other Eco-Dreaming: The Whale’s Tale The Waking-Up Syndrome

1. Denial 2. Semiconsciousness 3. Awakening 4. Shock 5. Despair 6. Empowerment

3 - ECOTHERAPY IN PRACTICE—WORKING FROM THE OUTSIDE IN

The Wilderness Experience as Therapy: We’ve Been Here Before

The Wilderness Effect Leaving Culture Behind How “External” Wilderness Heals Healing the World and the Human-Nature Split

Tailoring Nature Therapy to the Client

Assessment Three Kinds of Clients Some Guidelines for Nature Therapy

Horses, Humans, and Healing Transformation through Service: Trans-species Psychology and Its Implications ...

Of Common Mind and Common Rights Trans-species Psychologists and Psychotherapy What Trans-species Psychology Teaches Us about Ecotherapy

Gardens that Heal

Roots Gardens and Healing A Blossoming Wellness Practice

In Praise of Sweet Darkness

Living on the Land Kokopelli Farm In Praise of Sweet Darkness Healing War Wounds Leaning and Luscious Berries

4 - COMMUNITY AS ECOTHERAPY

Human Nature, Community, and “Deep Economy”

Hyperindividualism in an Autistic World Recovery from Hyperindividualism The Link between Happiness and Local Community Human Nature and Community The Psychological and Practical Benefits of Local Community

The Small Group as Ecotherapy: Building a Culture of Connection

Circles as a Source of Change Neighborhood as a Gathering of Small Groups

The Psychology of Peak Oil and Climate Change

Eco-Grief: Elisabeth Kübler-Ross and Joanna Macy Collective PTSD Addiction and Dependency: Another Model for Explanation and Treatment Social Marketing with Boomers as Elders Staring at Techno-Collapse The Challenge Ahead

Children and Nature: The Great Disconnect Dreaming a New Paradigm Creating Restorative Ecotherapeutic Practices

Medicine Stories for Ecopsychological Healing The More-Than-Human Home and Family Collective Trauma and Person-Place Relations From Separate Selves to Interdependence Practicing Creative Restoration

5 - ECOSPIRITUALITY AND ECOTHERAPY

The Greening of the Self

Bodhisattvas in Rubber Boats Cracked Open by Grief Cybernetics of the Self Spiritual Breakthroughs

Altars of Extinction A Shamanic Reflection on Water

Commentary by Craig Chalquist

Green Psychology, Shamanism, and Therapeutic Rituals

Healing and Therapeutic Rituals Shamanic Rituals of Transition and Initiation Integrating Shamanic Elements into Psychotherapy

Dream Tending and Tending the World

The Ecological Principles of Dream Tending The Practice of Dream Tending Forging a New Relationship with the World’s Soul

Healing and the Great Work

NOTES, REFERENCES, AND RESOURCES BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECOTHERAPY RESEARCH ABOUT THE CONTRIBUTORS ABOUT THE EDITORS Copyright Page

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