Podcast appearances and mentions of arne naess

Aujourd'hui je reçois Mathilde Ramadier au micro de Nouvelle Conscience ! J'ai découvert les écrits de Mathilde Ramadier au travers de ses textes sur l'écologie profonde, notamment concernant le philosophe, alpiniste et activiste norvégien Arne Naess. Mathilde Ramadier se sert de l'art comme support d'emancipation. Dans ses bandes dessinées et dans ses livres, elle questionne les paradigmes dominants dans une quête de liberté ,au service d'un engagement pluriel, qui englobe la complémentarité des luttes et des domaines d'action. Je suis heureuse de vous partager cette discussion sur l'écologie profonde et sur ces liens d'interdépendance au plus près    des écosystèmes , dans la trame du vivant.  Je vous souhaite une très bonne écoute ! Pour suivre Mathilde Ramadier : Son site internet : https://mathilderamadier.comVivre fluide, éditions du Faubourg, 2022 : https://editionsdufaubourg.fr/livre/vivre-fluideArne Nass, Vers une écologie joyeuse, Actes Sud, 2017 : https://www.actes-sud.fr/arne-naess-pour-une-ecologie-joyeuseEt il foula la terre avec légèreté, Futuropolis, 2017 : https://www.futuropolis.fr/9782754812153/et-il-foula-la-terre-avec-legerete.html?id_article=790470Une écosophie pour la vie, Seuil, 2017 : https://www.seuil.com/ouvrage/une-ecosophie-pour-la-vie-arne-nass/9782021343403Mais aussi la traduction en français : Vers l'écologie profonde, Arne Naess, 2017 : https://wildproject.org/livres/vers-lecologie-profondeSur la militante anti-nucléaire Michèle Rivasi : https://www.michele-rivasi.eu/a-propos/biographieHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Today we are speaking with Gunther Weil.   Gunther has known some of the 20th century's most interesting psychologists including Carl Rogers, Abraham Maslow, Gordon Allport, Timothy Leary and Henry Murray as well as such names as Tony Robbins and Eckhart Tolle.  We talk about them, his journey in and out of the psychedelic world, and his later work with Jay Hughes and John A Warnick at the Purposeful Planning Institute, where he was their longtime Dean of Values.  Gunther is a deeply thoughtful guest and his reflections on life, values, transcendence, grace and his own experiences of the various insightful communities he was involved in over the years. Gunther M. Weil, Ph.D. is the founder and CEO of Value Mentors.  He is an organizational consultant, family advisor, executive coach, educator, and psychologist. For the past 35 years, he has provided wise guidance to senior executives, family businesses, and for-profit and non-profit organizations in the areas of values-based leadership and organizational culture, innovation, team building, strategic planning, conflict resolution, and executive wellness.  Weil earned his doctorate from Harvard University in 1965 and served as a Fulbright Scholar in Oslo, Norway. His early professional mentors included Carl Rogers, the creator of Client-Centered Psychotherapy, Arne Naess, the founder of Deep Ecology, and Abraham Maslow, the father of Humanistic Psychology.  He is also a 40-year practitioner of Tai Chi Chuan and Master Instructor of Qi Gong. NOTE:  This podcast is for educational and entertainment purposes only.  Anything said by the guests or host should not be construed as legal or investment advice.  Thanks for listening. WEBSITE:  ValueMentors:  https://valuementors.com Names and Concepts Mentioned in the Podcast: Gordon Allport:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gordon_Allport Willem Nyland:  https://www.gurdjieff.org/nyland.htm Ralph Metzner:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ralph_Metzner George Kelly:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Kelly_(psychologist) Frank X. Baron:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Barron_(psychologist) Milton Erickson:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milton_H._Erickson Arne Ness: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arne_Næss George Gurdjieff:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Gurdjieff PPI/John A Warnick:  https://purposefulplanninginstitute.com/john-a-warnick/ Jay Hughes:  https://jehjf.org David McClelland:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_McClelland Henry Murray:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Murray Milton Rokeach:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milton_Rokeach Carl Rogers:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_Rogers Abraham Maslow:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abraham_Maslow Eckhart Tolle:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eckhart_Tolle Jacob Needleman The American Soul:  http://www.jacobneedleman.com/the-american-soul TAT - Thematic Aptitude Test:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thematic_apperception_test NLP Neurolinguistic Programming:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuro-linguistic_programming Concord Prison Project:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concord_Prison_Experiment Good Friday Experiment:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marsh_Chapel_Experiment Walter Pahnke:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Pahnke Harry Harlow Attachment in Chimps:  https://www.simplypsychology.org/harlow-monkey.html Konrad Lorenz Imprinting:  https://www.simplypsychology.org/konrad-lorenz.html Joe Reilly is a family office consultant, and the host of the Private Capital Podcast as well as the Inheritance Podcast.  FOLLOW JOE: https://twitter.com/joereillyjr WEBSITE: https://www.circulus.co/ PRIVATE CAPITAL PODCAST:   https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/private-capital/id1644526501 Thanks for listening.  If you like the podcast, please share it with your friends and take a minute to leave us a review on Apple Podcasts.  We appreciate it. ©2023 Joe Reilly

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1018, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: How To Marry A Millionaire 1: Like Manilow's "Lola", Evelyn Nesbitt was one of these theater females; in 1906, her rich, crazy husband shot her ex-lover. showgirl. 2: In 2005, 1,000 champagne corks popped as a Brazilian equestrian married Athina of this clan. Onassis. 3: This "Sea of Love" actress had access to the finest of make-up when she married billionaire Ron Perelman. Ellen Barkin. 4: This singer didn't keep shipping magnate Arne Naess hanging on; she met him in May 1985 and married him in October. Diana Ross. 5: In 1895 this crusader married Robert Seaman, but after he died she had to return to reporting to make money. Nellie Bly. Round 2. Category: British Children'S Authors 1: He first wrote about Christopher Robin in the verse book "When We Were Very Young". A.A. Milne. 2: He began his "Jabberwocky" poem, " 'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves...". Lewis Carroll. 3: Richard Adams originally told this rabbit tale to amuse his young daughters. Watership Down. 4: This author famous for her Mary Poppins books passed away in 1996. P.L. Travers. 5: Though written in 1906, her story of "The Sly Old Cat" wasn't published until 1971. Beatrix Potter. Round 3. Category: Hittite Hodgepodge 1: In Hittite myth, one of these insects is sent to find a missing god; sort of a game of "hive and seek". a bee. 2: After a 16-year war, a treaty was signed with this country and its king, Ramses II, married a Hittite princess. Egypt. 3: The army had 3-man crews and an elaborate system of horse training for these vehicles. chariots. 4: Following the Bronze Age, the Hittites helped initiate this metal's age. the Iron Age. 5: The Hittite language was written in this wedge-shaped system. cuneiform. Round 4. Category: Executive Privilege 1: If you are forced out of the company, a golden this clause will make sure you are well taken care of. parachute. 2: For a good military "retreat", book an executive one at this service academy's Thayer Hotel in the Hudson Valley. West Point. 3: It's the anatomical nickname for executive search consultants. headhunters. 4: The Toyota Century is the limousine of choice for the person with this title (a new one took over in 2019). emperor of Japan. 5: This brand became synonymous with a private jet after it debuted in 1963--Bombardier makes them now. Learjets. Round 5. Category: Presidential Lifetimes 1: 1732-1799. George Washington. 2: 1882-1945. Franklin D. Roosevelt. 3: 1913-1994. Richard M. Nixon. 4: 1843-1901. William McKinley. 5: 1856-1924. Woodrow Wilson. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

Hello !  Cette semaine je vous présente mon projet de recherche en sciences humaines et sociales ! A la croisée des savoirs en humanités écologiques et en philosophie politique, je serai heureuse de travailler sur la notion de "Soi Ecologique" développée par le philosophe norvégien Arne Naess en la reliant au projet politique de la Grande Transition qui me tient tant à coeur.  C'est comme si les pièces du puzzle s'emboitaient depuis la création du podcast à la sortie de mes études il y a deux ans, le passage par différents réseaux d'écopsychologie et l'accompagnement d'élu.e.s cette année...  Je ne vous en dis pas plus sur ce qui se profile pour 2023 et vous laisse en compagnie de ma voix, cette fois -ci seule face à mon micro, pour découvrir ensemble la portée collective de la transformation de paradigmes au niveau individuel !  A bientôt, et merci d'être toujours à l'écoute depuis ces deux étés

In this episode I am delighted to be speaking with pivotal figure in the world of deep ecology - a concept I came into contact with at Schumacher College in 1992 when I studied with Arne Naess - the Norwegian mountaineer and philosopher who coined the term Deep Ecology. My guest today is deep ecologist, rainforest activist and author JOHN SEED - a fellow ecovillager. He's based at Narara Ecovillage in NSW and I'm at Crystal Waters on Gubbi Gubbi Country, QLD.John is the founder and director of the Rainforest Information Centre in Australia. He has worked for rainforests worldwide since 1979. He says many of their campaigns have been successful, but sadly,  for every forest saved, another 100 have disappeared. He realised he cannot save the planet one forest at a time - what we needed is a profound change in consciousness. Deep ecology reminds us that the living world is not a pyramid with humans on top, but a web. We, humans, are but one strand in that web and as we destroy this web, we destroy the foundations for all complex life including our own.It's not enough to have ecological ideas, says Arne - we have to have an ecological identity and ecological self. To nourish the ecological identity, John and the american peace scholar-activist Joanna Macy developed a series of experiential rituals called the Council of All Beings. John co-write a book, Thinking Like a Mountain in 1988  about the council of all beings, with Arne Naess, Joanna Macy and Australian Pat Fleming.https://www.rainforestinformationcentre.org/john_seedhttps://www.facebook.com/johnseed.deepecology https://www.instagram.com/johnseed_deepecology/Support the showThis podcast is an initiative of the Permaculture Education Institute.Our way of sharing our love for this planet and for life, is by teaching permaculture teachers who are locally adapting this around the world - finding ways to apply the planet care ethics of earth care, people care and fair share. We host global conversations and learning communities on 6 continents. We teach permaculture teachers, host permaculture courses, host Our Permaculture Life YouTube, and offer free monthly film club and masterclass. We broadcast from a solar powered studio in the midst of a permaculture ecovillage food forest on beautiful Gubbi Gubbi country. I acknowledge this is and always will be Aboriginal land, pay my respects to elders past and present, and extend my respect to indigenous cultures and knowledge systems across the planet. You can also watch Sense-Making in a Changing World on youtube.SUBSCRIBE for notification of each new episode. Please leave us a 5 star REVIEW - it really it does help the bots find and myceliate this show.

Lachen & Schmelzen widmet sich einem Grundlegungsversuch und -dokument der Ökobewegung. Der norwegische Philosoph Arne Næss entwarf 1972 die einflussreiche Tiefenökologie.

In our sixth episode, Charly Kleissner shares his investment philosophy, which he calls “deep impact investing”. Charly came into wealth as a technologist building several very successful companies in Silicon Valley. He developed the basis for what later became Apple's OS with Steve Jobs at Next, but considers the B2B eCommerce company Ariba his masterpiece. Since selling his Ariba stock, Charly has devoted himself to impact investing to give meaning to his wealth. He co-founded Toniic, a network for likeminded impact investors, to share knowledge and deal flow. Under the umbrella of Toniic, he also launched the 100% Network, a group of more than 160 asset owners committed to investing all their wealth towards positive impact. With portfolio sizes ranging from more than 1 million to more than 500 million, they have jointly committed 6 billion USD, with more than half currently deployed. Some of these portfolios are the basis for the T100 project, a longitudinal study of investments fully oriented towards impact. We discuss the role of research to analyze risk-return-impact profiles. Charly reflects on his role shaping the impact investing ecosystem and shares his thinking around systemic change as opposed to incremental progress. He also shares why he is opposed to cryptocurrency speculation but believes blockchain technology and tokenization hold promise for the future of impact investing. Links Charly co-founded the Toniic network, a global community of asset owners seeking deeper positive net impact through their investments. The 100% Network is a subgroup of members committed to direct all their investable wealth towards impact. Otto Scharmer's book Theory U influenced Charly's approach to building trust in networks. Toniic has initiated the T100 Project, a longitudinal study of investment portfolios 100% activated towards deeper positive net impact in every asset class. In addition to producing practitioner reports, it works with the Center for Sustainable Finance and Private Wealth (CSP) under the leadership of Dr. Falko Paetzold to publish academic research. Arne Naess' work around deep ecology (a term coined in a 1973 article) led Charly to come up with the concept of “deep impact”. To analyze whether investments are systemic in nature, Charly points to John Fullerton's principles of a regenerative economy and Kate Raworth's Doughnut of social and planetary boundaries. Charly recently wrote his personal reflections and call to action on Humanity and Impact Investing at the Crossroad.   Timestamps On some podcast players, you should be able to jump to the section by clicking: (01:57) – Charly's background and motivation for impact investing (07:12) – The process for sourcing an impact investment (07:26) – The Toniic network (09:01) – The investors aligning 100 % of their portfolio towards impact (11:28) – How to establish trust in networks (15:48) – Research on the impact-risk-return correlation and the aspiration to develop a post modern portfolio theory (19:41) The value of data vs. the value of insights (22:32) The ESG movement (27:25) System change (28:45) Social impact bonds (32:34) The need for public-private collaboration to make progress on the SDGs (37:30) Blended capital to finance social entrepreneurship (42:49) On market rate returns as a benchmark (48:51) Tokenization (01:00:17) Consciousness and deep impact   Contact For feedback on the show, or to suggest guests for future episodes, contact us at scifi@esmt.org

Buiten is geluk te vinden. Als je goed observeert, kom je op veel plekken sporen van dieren tegen. Wat gebeurt er met je als je door de ogen van dieren naar je omgeving kijkt? Anthonie spreekt hierover met Aaldrik Pot, spoorzoeker, schrijver en provinciaal adviseur bij Staatsbosbeheer in Noord-Nederland. Waar moet je beginnen als je naar diersporen op zoek wilt? En hoe brengt je dat geluk? We spreken ook over de filosoof Arne Naess, over een diepe verbondenheid met natuur, over houtkap en natuurlijk over boeken. De leestips van Aaldrik zijn 'De zilvermeeuw' van Kees Camphuijsen en 'On the animal trail' van Baptiste Morizot. Reacties op deze aflevering zijn welkom via Twitter @birdingstip en @ToekomstNatuur. Je kunt Aaldrik bereiken via @aaldrikpot en zijn website aaldrikpot.nl. Deze podcast kun je ook volgen op Instagram via @toekomstvoornatuur. Reageren kan ook via een mailtje naar toekomstvoornatuur@vlinderstichting.nl.

Qu'est-ce que la Deep Ecology ?  2022 est une année électorale. Les présidentielles d'avril vont être suivies des législatives de juin, et l'écologie ne peut plus être ignorée dans les programmes des candidats. En écologie, les courants varient. La deep ecology ou l'écologie profonde, est l'un de ses courants le plus philosophique. Théorisé par le philosophe norvégien Arne Naess, l'écologie profonde s'oppose à l'écologie superficielle. Celle-ci est jugée par le philosophe comme un mouvement guidé par le seul intérêt de l'Homme. Concrètement, quels sont les principes de la Deep Ecology ? Est-ce un mouvement aussi militant ? Existe-t-il des adeptes de la Deep Ecology en France ? Ecoutez la suite de cet épisode de "Maintenant vous savez". Un podcast écrit et réalisé par Zineb Soulaimani. A écouter aussi : Qu'est-ce que Green Friday ? Qu'est-ce qu'une micro-forêt ? Qu'est-ce que Railcoop ? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What is deep ecology? Today is Earth Day, so let's talk about a philosophy that promotes the worth of all living beings on our planet, regardless of whether they cater to our human needs. Deep ecology was theorised by Norwegian philosopher Arne Naess in the 1970. He published his original paper on the subject in a 1973 edition of Inquiry journal. The article was entitled “The Shallow and the Deep, Long-Range Ecology Movements: A Summary.” It introduced the deep ecology philosophy, and distinguished it from what Naess called shallow environmentalism. Isn't trying to fight against pollution and the depletion of natural resources a good thing? Is deep ecology a militant movement? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here: What is Seinfeld? What is a troll farm? What is the perineum? A podcast written and realised by Joseph Chance. In partnership with upday UK. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mathilde Ramadier est autrice, avec une formation en philosophie et psychanalyse. Passionnée par la question de notre lien au Grand Tout, elle s'intéresse très vite à l'œuvre du philosophe norvégien Arne Naess et publie un ouvrage consacré à son mouvement de pensée l'Ecologie profonde…et joyeuse.

Welcome to the last, and my favorite piece of my conversation with Bob Henderson. Bob and I talk about a mutual admiration for Arne Naess, and his "anti-expedition" to nepal, and how that sort of attitude to the outdoors changes the way people enjoy their time in nature. We go on to chat about Bob's plans to continue that anti expedition with his own trip to Nepal, and I've got to say it sounds like one of the most rewarding and inspriring undertakings I've heard of in a while. Thanks again to Bob for coming on. Bob's WebsiteBob's Upcoming Book And Other WritingNature First; Outdoor Life The Friluftsliv Way (This Link is For Amazon, you can also contact Bob directly to order a copy if Amazon isn't for you)Wisdom In The Open AirSOTF's Friluftsliv Program

We're joined again this week by Bob Henderson, as we pick up our conversation from last week. In this section, Bob and I chat about his time in Norway, and some of the cultural differences he saw that influenced his approach to taking students into the outdoors.  Bob shares a lot of great insights and stories from his time in the bush, and it was a pleasure to chat with him. Bob is a writer, guide, and outdoor educator. Bob is the Editor and author of "Nature First; Outdoor Life The Friluftsliv Way". This book is one of the cornerstones of my career and style as a guide and educator, and getting the chance to pick Bob's brain about how he discovered friluftsliv and how it shaped his approach to guiding and "building an ambiance" for trips was an absolute pleasure. This is the second of three episodes that came of my conversation with Bob, so be sure to stay tuned for the other last episodes next week, where we chat about Arne Naess' Anti Expedition in Nepal, how we've seen the philosophy of friluftlsiv create change in students, and a whole lot more. Bob's WebsiteBob's Upcoming Book And Other WritingNature First; Outdoor Life The Friluftsliv Way (This Link is For Amazon, you can also contact Bob directly to order a copy if Amazon isn't for you)Wisdom In The Open AirSOTF's Friluftsliv Program

Welcome to the school of the forest podcast. This week we're joined by a really exciting guest, Bob Henderson. I was a little stars truck during this conversation, as Bob's work was crucial in creating the Friluftsliv year long program, and remains a huge influence on my guiding style, philosophy about experiential education and approach to spending time in the outdoors.Bob is a writer, guide and outdoor educator. Bob is the Editor and author of "Nature First; Outdoor Life The Friluftsliv Way". This book is one of the cornerstones of my career and style as a guide and educator, and getting the chance to pick Bob's brain about how he discovered friluftsliv and how it shaped his approach to guiding and "building an ambiance" for trips was an absolute pleasure. In this episode we talk about what friluftsliv is, how Bob discovered the concept and how well it meshed with the style he'd already started to build as a young guide and educator. This is the first of three episodes that came of my conversation with Bob, so be sure to stayed tuned for the other two episodes, where we chat about Arne Naess' Anti Expedition in Nepal, how we've seen the philosophy of friluftlsiv create change in students, and a whole lot more. Bob's WebsiteBob's Upcoming Book And Other WritingNature First; Outdoor Life The Friluftsliv Way (This Link is For Amazon, you can also contact Bob directly to order a copy if Amazon isn't for you)Wisdom In The Open AirSOTF's Friluftsliv Program

Den norske filosofen Arne Naess utvecklade under många år, fram till sin död år 2009, teorier om ekosofi - en livsåskådning där naturen står i centrum. Arne Naess inspirerades av det norska fjällandskapet, och var en hängiven och aktiv miljökämpe under hela sitt liv.

What is Deep Ecology?In this episode, Ezechiel and Andy discuss Deep Ecology. What is it, where does the idea come from, and is it always clear what the theory demands of us?Join us for an hour-long dose of your Daily Philosophy and explore with us the philosophical issues surrounding deep ecology.Brought to you by https://daily-philosophy.com.Music: Nightlife by Michael Kobrin, from: https://pixabay.com/music.00:00:11 Deep ecology00:00:36 Shallow and deep ecology 00:02:33 Anthropocentrism00:05:26 Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274) 00:07:37 Arne Naess (1912-2009)00:08:08 Self-realisation00:13:04 The myth of Prometheus00:17:35 Fair consumption of resources00:20:20 Albert Schweitzer (1875-1965) 00:21:49 Peter Singer00:22:48 Utilitarianism 00:23:37 Life's will to survive -- life vs consciousness00:25:27 Is there a “right to life”?00:26:09 “Chimeras”: see prev. episode of this podcast!00:27:07 The eight principles of Deep Ecology00:29:58 Speciesism00:31:30 Preserving diversity 00:36:43 What are “vital human needs”?00:42:19 The need to decrease the human population00:44:12 Deontological ethics00:46:26 Niccolo Machiavelli (1469-1527)00:48:01 Population control policies 00:48:18 China's one-child policy00:52:51 Quality of life vs material standard of life00:55:30 Maslow's hierarchy of needs00:56:54 Do we have an obligation to act?00:58:14 Peter Singer: Drowning child argument01:01:45 Eco-feminism01:02:00 Rationalism and false dichotomies Philosophers and theories mentioned:00:00:36 Shallow and deep ecology 00:02:33 Anthropocentrism00:05:26 Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274) 00:07:37 Arne Naess (1912-2009)00:13:04 The myth of Prometheus00:20:20 Albert Schweitzer (1875-1965) 00:21:49 Peter Singer00:22:48 Utilitarianism 00:29:58 Speciesism00:44:12 Deontological ethics00:46:26 Niccolo Machiavelli (1469-1527)00:55:30 Maslow's hierarchy of needs00:58:14 Peter Singer: Drowning child argument01:01:45 Eco-feminismNext episode: Small is Beautiful - Sustainable EconomicsAccented Philosophy - Every Tuesday.

“When we connect to our own energy and life force, we're actually connecting to the big energy out there in the world…And this is the venue, the entry point into connecting with all the rest of life around us.” - Mark Mooney Connect with your body, connect with the world According to Mark Mooney, the embodied or self-actuated self includes a deep connection to all the rest of life on the planet. Achieving this requires an understanding of somatics and ecosomatics. Somatics is a body-centered approach to learning and transformation; we learn through our body to reach our potential. Ecosomatics integrates deep ecology, which acknowledges the inherent value and interconnection of all living things. Tapping into our senses and sensations lays groundwork for both. This week Mark explains how our bodies and our “ historical shaping” inform our strategies for navigating the world. He also explains how connecting with nature enhances our wellbeing - and how to connect with nature even when it’s not easily accessible. Be fully in the experience of life [15:36] “We might as well be in the experience of life as opposed to thinking of life. Joseph Campbell suggested that we're not looking for the secret of the meaning of life. He suggests that we're looking for the experience of life, which means experiencing all of our emotions fully.  Being fully aware in the moment and to the things going on around me. [Then the] experience of life just gets better.” Our shape suggests our mood [22:15] “That's an interesting part about shaping. You look at people’s shape, a ‘resigned shape’ is one of the things that people can see the most: kind of collapsed - looks like there's a weight around the neck…it’s part of the defense of ‘let's make myself smaller.’ I'll bring my energy and I'll condense my musculature. I'll actually bring my head down. Now I'm going to be smaller.” Connect to your senses to become present and alive [50:21] “Cultivate your connection to your senses. Go for a walk (and nature is probably going to give you the easiest time to do this) and spend 10 minutes strictly in one sense…so I could walk slowly and just pay attention to what I hear. What's the furthest away thing I can hear? What's the closest thing? What's high pitch, what's low and bass? And just pay attention and listen to the quality of sound.” [54:28] “It opens a world getting connected to our senses on this level, it opens a world that we're just not usually paying any attention to.” Resources mentioned in the episode: Mark Mooney: mooney23@comcast.net ecosomatic.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-mooney-6116a49/ Strozzi Institute: https://strozziinstitute.com/ Richard Strozzi-Heckler, PhD: https://strozziinstitute.com/about-2/#richard-strozzi-heckler Deep Ecology + George Sessions: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_ecology#:~:text=Deep%20ecology%20is%20an%20environmental,in%20accordance%20with%20such%20ideas. Arne Naess: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arne_N%C3%A6ss To subscribe to the Rise Leaders newsletter for more resources: https://mailchi.mp/426e78bc9538/subscribe To discuss executive coaching, leadership development program design, and workshop facilitation, please visit: https://rise-leaders.com/contact-info/

Ecosofía retoma la raíz “oikos” pero ya no habla de un estudio sino de algo más: “sophia” (sabiduría), es decir una forma sabia de habitar el planeta. El término fue acuñado por el filósofo noruego Arne Naess quien hablaba de una filosofía de armonía con la naturaleza o de equilibrio ecológico. Vamos a dedicar algunos audios a esta postura ecosófica, pero primero vamos a analizar donde estamos parados y cómo hemos llegado hasta este lugar.

This episode examines the modern worldview in terms of its understanding of unlimited growth, and how this set the context for World War II and the Great Acceleration. Throughout there is a focus on the theme of mobilization: different ways to understand mobilization, and how to apply the precedent of WWII mobilization to our own times. In discussing this, some of the psychology incurred relative to our world in crisis, climate change, and mobilizing to meet these challenges is explored. References: As mentioned in the previous episode, Margaret Klein Salomon is a clinical psychologist who develops the "climate mobilization" movement in response to our climate crisis. (https://www.theclimatemobilization.org/) Joanna Macy is one of the groundbreaking psychologists of climate change, described as the “psychologist of climate change par excellence” in this episode (https://www.joannamacy.net/main) One person she worked with was Arne Naess (1912-2009), who coined the term “deep ecology”. What is perhaps not so well known is the strong psychological underpinnings of deep ecology, which are worth considering: the notion that a good ecological relationship to the earth is inseparable from a richer, more vital sense of self, whereas an impoverished, damaged relationship correlates to an impoverished experience of self. http://www.deepecology.org/deepecology.htm A couple further contemporary psychologists of climate change: Renee Lertzmann https://reneelertzman.com/ Susanne Moser http://www.susannemoser.com/ Jem Bendell is not a psychologist, but his provocative and influential “Deep Adaptation” proposal (which has become a small movement) is heavily psychological in its response to climate change https://deepadaptation.info/ We'd love to hear from you! Feel free to get in touch with us on instagram @afterthought_podcast, facebook @AfterthoughtPodcastCDK, or by emailing us at afterthoughtpodcast2019@gmail.com

It's always hard to talk about our connection to "nature" because the wording already implies that nature is something other than ourselves. In this episode we talk to eco-philosopher Per Ingvar Haukeland about what a deeper engagement with the world would mean, and how we bring the aliveness of life itself into everything we do. We also delve into the power of trees, the deep ecology movement, and Per Ingvar's work with the legendary climber and philosopher Arne Næss. Per Ingvar Haukeland is an ecophilosopher and community activist, and a professor at the University of South-Eastern Norway. He studies how tradition and innovation can be brought together to revitalize the relationship between culture and the living land, and uses storytelling, eco-entrepreneurship, handicrafts and outdoor education as methods in his work. LINKS AND FURTHER READING: Life's philosophy: reason and feeling in a deeper world (2002) written with Arne Næss. Deep Joy: Into deep ecology (2008) written with Arne Næss (English translation to be published this year). Alliance for Wild Ethics: https://wildethics.org/the-alliance/ . Per Ingvar's research: www.usn.no/english/about/contact-us/employees/per-ingvar-haukeland . OpenAirPhilsophy – a collection of philosophers Arne Naess, Sigmund Kvaløy Setreng, and Peter Wessel Zapffe's works: https://openairphilosophy.org The Spell of the Sensuous (1996) by David Abram. Animate Earth (2006) by Stephan Harding. What we think about when we try to not think about climate change (2015) by Per Espen Stoknes. In Norwegian: Himmeljorden: Om det av Gud i Naturen (2010) by Per Ingvar Haukeland. Keywords: Per Ingvar Haukeland, Arne Næss, deep ecology, ecosophy, ecophilosophy, wild ethics, reconnection, outdoor life, eco-pedagogy.

It is my great pleasure to welcome my dear friend Stephan Harding to the show today. Dr Stephan Harding, the Deep Ecology Research Fellow from Schumacher College, is a world-renown Gaian Ecologist, musician, walker, nature-lover, film-maker, father, and is co-founder of the Masters of Holistic Science at Schumacher College with the late Professor Brian Goodwin. His is also the Dartington Estate Ecologist in Devon and author of Animate Earth: Science, Intuition and Gaia, and just recently, Gaia Alchemy. His book Animate Earth was made into a film - see here. Stephan Harding is also co-creator of the Deep Time Walk along the Devonian coastlineJoin me in conversation with Dr Stephan Harding as we walk and talk - exploring Gaia, James Lovelock and Schumacher College. He is a long time colleague of James Lovelock, creator of the Gaia Theory, who is now 101. Our conversation was recorded pre-covid when I was last at the College teaching with Stephan and others on the Beyond Development course.I have known Stephan since 1992 when I was a resident at Schumacher College taking a course where Stephan was co-teaching with systems thinker Fritjof Capra, deep ecologist Arne Naess and others. That same year, I travelled with Stephan and his wife, Julia Ponsonby (Head of Food at Schumacher College and author of two Gaia's Kitchen Cookbooks) to the other side of the Himalayas to volunteer with Ladakh Project and Helena Norberg-Hodge.I invite you to share this episode and can subscribe to my podcast here.Find out more about permacultureGaian ecology is central to the understanding of permaculture. Learn more about permaculture in my 4 part permaculture series . I've also create lots of free permaculture resources on my Our Permaculture Life Youtube and blog. We need more permaculture teachers everywhere to restore balance to earth's systemsTo support free permaculture education for young people, women & local farmers in the majority world & refugee camps please donate to Ethos Foundation - the registered charity associated with the Permaculture Education Institute. We invite young people to join the Global Permayouth Festivals each month.To learn how to garden with Gaia, sign up for my course: The Incredible Edible Garden .Warmest regards,Morag GambleI acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the land on which I live and work - the Gubbi Gubbi people.

Andrew McMillion grew up as an expat in Europe, Asia and the States and ended up in Norway where he studied philosophy in his youth. There he learn about the deep ecology philosophy taught by the Norwegian philosopher Arne Naess. Being later employed in the tech industry in different parts of the world, Andrew started to think deeply about the environment and the consequences that climate change will have on all aspects of life across the globe. One think led to another and eventually he ended up buying a small farm near Oslo Norway, quitting his daytime job, and setting up a greenhouse. In this conversation we discuss how seed saving and community seed banks have played an important role in rooting Andrew´s life purpose in the very ecology which he is part of. Photo: Karen Gjermundrød Editing: Tommi Ranta

It is my great pleasure and honour to welcome Satish Kumar to the show today - world-renowned ecologist, thinker and educational visionary. Satish is the founder of Schumacher College and the Small School in Devon, England. He is Emeritus Editor of Resurgence & Ecologist and founder of Green Books. The BBC Natural World program, Earth Pilgrim takes us out into Dartmoor walking with Satish exploring his Soil, Soul, Society philosophy. Walking and simple living is a key thread in Satish's life as a former Jain monk born in Rajasthan, and a member of Vinobe Bhave's 'walking university'. Back in the early 1960s, when he was just 26, he set out on a 13,000km peace pilgrimage with a friend and no money. They visited key nuclear nations and visited leaders with peace tea. In London, they met Lord Bertrand Russell the 90 year old who was jailed for peace activism and inspired them.It was in 1992 that I first met Satish at Schumacher College, just a year after the college had opened. I spent almost a year there then, and have returned several times - last year as a contribution teacher to the Beyond Development program with Jonathon Dawson.I recorded this interview with Satish during that program at Schumacher College, Dartington last year just as he was releasing his latest book Elegant Simplicity: The Art of Living WellElegant Simplicity provides a coherent philosophy of life that weaves together simplicity of material life, thought, and spirit. In it, Satish distills five decades of reflection and wisdom into a guide for everyone.Back in 1992 as well as the regular conversation sessions with Satish in the Schumacher College library, we cooked up authentic Indian feasts together every Friday and I often joined his meditation class. I also had the wonderful opportunity to study directly with Fritjof Capra, Helena Norberg-Hodge, Stephan Harding, Christopher Day, Arne Naess, Vandana Shiva and many others, as well as learn woodcarving, and have space to garden, ramble in the woods, paint and play music together. It was a transformative experience and type of an education model that shifted the way I saw learning.Since then, offering educational programs has become my life - in community gardens, permaculture, ecovillages, regenerative design - and the influence of Satish's visionary education thinking is woven through it all. I am particularly focussed on sharing this way of thinking and learning through the positive and practical permaculture lens. You can find more information about the Permaculture Educators Program here or take a look at my free 4 part permaculture series about becoming a permaculture educator.Warm regards to you all,Morag GambleBlog: Our Permaculture LifeYoutube: Our Permaculture Life

In this episode I speak with Castlemaine local, Kerry Calcraft, who spent her twenties protesting logging in Western Australia at Giblett forest.  We discuss the training she got in Deep Ecology and Non Violent Direct Action and how that has impacted her life since then... including how it helps her during this Covid-19 pandemic and into the future as the climate emergency increases. We also have a recycling tips segment at the end of the episode.    Links: Non Violent Direct Action: How the Stanford University King Institute describes Martin Luther King’s journey to nonviolent direct action: https://kinginstitute.stanford.edu/encyclopedia/nonviolence The Commons Social Change Library is a rich resource for further reading on Non-violent Direct Action: https://commonslibrary.org/nonviolent-direct-action-nvda-start-here/   Deep Ecology:  About Arne Naess, the originator of Deep Ecology: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arne_N%C3%A6ss An interesting article about Deep Ecology and Arne Naess: https://www.schumachercollege.org.uk/learning-resources/what-is-deep-ecology Joanna Macy Website: https://www.joannamacy.net/main   WA forest protests: This is a call to action for the Giblett forest from 1997: http://www.rainforestinfo.org.au/wrr37/giblett.htm A list of groups that unite to help protect the forests: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Australian_Forest_Alliance South West Forest Defence Foundation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_West_Forests_Defence_Foundation   Recycling tips from Sustainability Victoria: https://www.sustainability.vic.gov.au/About-us/Latest-news/2019/03/05/03/08/Keep-up-your-good-recycling-habits

Lewis Dartnell, Gaia Vince and David Farrier join Rana Mitter to look at deep ecology. Gaia Vince is the author of Transendence: How Humans Evolved Through Fire, Language, Beauty And Time Lewis Dartnell's book is called Origins: How the earth shaped history David Farrier has written a book called In Search of Future Fossils. You can find a Free Thinking programme exploring rivers and geopolitics https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m00051hb Matthew Sweet talks to animal expert Jane Goodall https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m00066qd The influential writing of Arne Naess is discussed at in the middle of this programme after a conversation about the Thames estuary https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b07tzydt Producers: Luke Mulhall and Alex Mansfield

In thIS sixth episode, On Belonging, we meet three people who have thought a lot about what ‘home’ means to them and how that relates defines their relationship to a place. All were present at Standing Rock. Andrew and Kayla Blanchflower of Rogue Dwellings, and Yvette Neshi Lokotz of Star Nations.

In this episode ON INNER RESILIENCE, we hear four voices share their personal views on how they maintain inner equilibrium. Firstly, we learn about nature-centered mindfulness practice from Ajay Rastogi, at the Foundation for the Contemplation of Nature in the Himalayan village of Majkhali in Uttarakhand, India. Then you will hear Egyptian conservationist Noor Noor, who describes his own personal path into mindfulness – through his experiences of the 2011 Egyptian Revolution. Then Judith Schleicher explains how daily meditation has helped her with her conservation work, ever since she attended a 10-day Vipassana retreat in Peru 7 years ago. Lastly, we meet Christoph Eberhard, legal anthropologist and practitioner of the Chinese and Indian traditional arts Tai Chi Chuan, Qi Gong and Yoga. Christoph believes that dialogue is at the heart of meaningful transformation- dialogue with oneself, with others, with nature, and the beyond.

NOTE: This episode was update on 25.8.2019. This episode ON SURVIVAL features the voices of culinary curator Monika Kucia from Warsaw Poland, Daniel Christian Wahl, author of Regenerative Cultures, and Helena Norberg Hodge, author of Ancient Futures and founder of the NGO local futures.

We examine this underappreciated 20th Century classic. A cautionary tale of what happens when you stop being a tourist and truly become a traveler. Our conversation also stumbles upon Leonard Bernstein, Camus, Edward Said, A Farewell to Arms and Norwegian philosopher Arne Naess....Music: “October" from the album Chapter Four / Fall, by Kai Engel, used under an Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0) license.

Ep6.Jason is a writer, a maker and a teacher.I've known him as someone who has dedicated his life to searching, exploring and learning. I often think of Jason as someone who, in his quiet moments, is listening for that original frequency that rang out in the moments just before the Big Bang because he believes there might be something there that tells us something about ourselves.Whatever Jason does, he does it with a serious and an all consuming concentration. He lives very intensely and I was grateful for the opportunity to sit down and talk to him about the stories from his life that has shaped his path.We go all over the map during this chat and I was pedalling fast to keep up. Jason speaks with a very considered and deliberate cadence yet beneath the calm surface is a mind that's going at warp speed.You can stay up to date with Jason here:Website: www.designhistorytheory.com Facebook: fb.me/whatsthatgottodowitharchitectureTwitter: @WhatArch"Sleepwalk" by Santo & Johnny can be heard here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YBRCvVpknvgThanks to:eight and a half for “Piece by Piece” – http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-U_MC4mabNMTara Ward for the art and design – http://www.tarawardphotography.com.au/Podcast homepage – https://widtaabbqs.home.blog/

John Seed is the founder and director of the Rainforest Information Centre in Australia, which has engaged in the protection of rainforests worldwide. Since 1979, he has been involved in direct actions, which have resulted in the protection of the Australian rainforests. He has since created numerous projects protecting rainforests throughout South America, Asia, and the Pacific. In addition, he is an accomplished songwriter, filmmaker, and author, writing and lecturing extensively on deep ecology and conducting re-Earthing workshops for the past 25 years. John co-authored “Thinking Like a Mountain – Towards a Council of All Beings” with Joanna Macy, Pat Fleming, and Arne Naess. His most recent project with the Rainforest Information Centre focuses on the protection of Ecuador’s rainforests in the Los Cedros Biological Reserve. Join us as Ayana and John explore topics of ecological identity, embodied wisdom, moving beyond the individual, the tenets of Deep Ecology, and the Rainforest Information Centre’s recent work in Ecuador with the Los Cedros Biological Reserve. Music by Y La Bamba http://www.ylabamba.com/

MAPS isn't just developing treatments for mental illnesses. We're not just working within the system; we're also challenging the system. There's this idea that there's something broken in our brains such that we need to medicate it with these laboratory designed pharmaceuticals and that we as human beings are essentially damaged; that we're not perfect and we need to reach outside of ourselves to be healthy and happy. That's why we have our culture's fascination with drugs. - Brad Burge What is possible when a suitable candidate for psychedelics begins using them to heal from anxiety and mental illness? How can plant medicines help us in human optimization through unlocking the release of suppressed thoughts, emotions, and bodily sensations? JOIN THE FACEBOOK GROUP | REVIEW THIS PODCAST  20% OFF ORGANIFI - USE CODE: WELLNESSFORCE In Wellness Force Radio episode 210, editor of Manifesting Minds, Director of Strategic Communications for Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS), Brad Burge, explains how psychedelics can help people get back in touch with ancient ways of being, connect with the world, and help aid them in their journeys towards extreme habit change including ending addiction. Discover how the assisted therapeutic use of psychedelics and plant drugs is helping people liberate their consciousness, heal from PTSD, and integrate new lifestyle changes. "Using psychedelics for therapy doesn't look like what we've been taught to think psychedelics look like. It's not a party in a room. People are not just getting off their heads and having a great time; that doesn't happen." - @BradBurge_ http://bit.ly/wfpodcast   Click here to buy your copy of Manifesting Minds edited by Dr. Rick Doblin and Brad Burge Featuring essays and interviews with Timothy Leary, Aldous Huxley, Ram Dass, Albert Hofmann, Alexander (Sasha) Shulgin, Daniel Pinchbeck, Tim Robbins, Arne Naess, and electronic musician Simon Posford, as well as groundbreaking research and personal accounts, this one-of-a-kind anthology is a "best of" collection of articles and essays published by the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS). Topics include the healing use of marijuana and psychedelics--including MDMA, ibogaine, LSD, and ayahuasca--for PTSD, anxiety, depression, and drug addiction, as well as positive effects of these substances in the realm of the arts, family, spirituality, ecology, and technology.  Listen To Episode 210 As Brad Burge Uncovers: The vast amount of research that's going on today with the use of psychedelics and therapy. What people misunderstand the most about plant medicine and psychedelics The results from the studies that have been done on war veterans, police officers, and fireman with an MDMA assisted cycle of therapy for PTSD. The contrast and differences between LSD, DMT, MDMA, ibogaine, cannabis, psilocybin, and Ayahuasca. His own personal story and the various obstacles he faced when it came to his mental health and using lithium. The turning point in his life when he tried LSD and what the outcome was like for him. His integration process to not taking lithium by adding in activities such as art and exercise while avoiding alcohol and tobacco. Who benefits the most from psychedelics and who shouldn't be taking them at all. What LSD and other psychedelics can bring out in people as far as mental illnesses and psychosis. How he would define psychosis and how its hard to understand what it exactly is with all of the continuous research. The process of assisting people to get off drugs and liberate their consciousness by using psychedelic substances such as LSD. What he's noticed between people using plant medicine and psychedelics for recreation vs. therapy. Why guided help and community is so important for the preparation, use, and integration of psychedelics. How psychedelics can help us really connect with our ancient ways of being and with the rest of the world. Why psychedelics are mind manifesting in the sense that they can help us release our thoughts, emotions, and bodily sensations. What the future use of psychedelics such as MDMA could look like as far as limiting usage to be under supervised therapy in a clinic. The opioid epidemic and the correlation between Trump supporters and the number of overdosed deaths. How MAPS is helping society change their stigmatized views on plant medicine and psychedelics. What the future of MDMA, psilocybin, Ayahuasca, DMT, and ibogaine will look like. Power Quotes From The Show "Lithium wasn't allowing me to accomplish my potential, recognize how efficient my brain was and how useful my emotions were to me. Psychedelics showed me that my thinking of, 'What's wrong with me,' was keeping me from achieving more." - @BradBurge_ http://bit.ly/wfpodcast "It took me a couple of days to process this but after using psychedelics and spending time in nature, I realized that there isn't anything broken with me; there's nothing wrong with the way that my brain is processing information, feeling emotion, or experiencing things. It's just that things are so intense for me. Life wasn't perfect for me after that experience, but it showed me that lithium wasn't getting me anywhere." - Brad Burge "When you see these drugs in action; whether it's in a therapeutic or a recreational setting, there's something very embodied about them. The experience isn't just about out-of-body consciousness exploration, but there's a real embodiment that happens. In addition to getting us off prescription pharmaceuticals, showing us that we're not fundamentally damaged and that we have the capacity as individuals, I think psychedelics also help get us down deeper into our bodies. When I took LSD for the first time, I spent the entire day in my body doing this 8-mile walk around a lake and I think being physically exhausted was part of it as well. It was part of this feeling of, "There's nothing wrong with me," because my body was fine; my body was happy when it was moving around." - Brad Burge  "What MAPS is doing is actually using psychedelic drugs to help people get off drugs. Just two or three sessions with these substances are producing lasting changes and people don't need to stay on their existing medications. We're helping people liberate their consciousness from these straightjackets of conventional pharmacotherapy." - Brad Burge   Links From Today's Show Brad Burge Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS) Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube LinkedIn Google+ Pinterest Tumblr MAPS Podcast Manifesting Minds PRESS RELEASE: Pineapple Fund Offers $4 Million Matching Grant to MAPS Smart Drug Smarts with Brad Burge #099: Psychedelics – New Perspective Over-the-Counter Ecstasy? Interview with Brad Burge of MAPS The Third Wave Podcast - How Do You Treat PTSD With Psychedelics? 'Reluctant Psychonaut' Michael Pollan Embraces The 'New Science' Of Psychedelics How to Change Your Mind by Michael Pollan The Late Show with Stephen Colbert Michael Pollan Tried A Series Of Psychedelic Drugs... For Research! Rick Strassman What We Know About the CIA’s Midcentury Mind-Control Project ERIE (Entheogenic Research, Integration, & Education) Dr. Bronner: Sustainability, Psychedelics, & GMOs WFR 096 Daniel Schmachtenberger WFR 185 Gerry Powell   About Brad Burge Brad Burge is Director of Strategic Communications at the non-profit Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS). Brad earned his B.A. in Communication andPsychology from Stanford University in 2005 and his M.A. in Communication from the University of California, San Diego in 2009. He began working with MAPS in 2009, where he engages daily with journalists and media producers around the world to enhance public knowledge about psychedelic research, while also helping develop and evolve MAPS' brand and outreach strategy. Brad is passionate about finding healthier, more effective, and more compassionate ways for humans to work with the pharmaceutical and digital communications technologies of the 21st century. When he’s not plugged in, you’ll find him in the mountains, carrying a backpack, somewhere down a long trail.       Get More Wellness In Your Life Join the WFR Community on facebook Send Josh Trent a personal message Tweet me on Twitter: Send us a fun tweet (or a what's up) Comment on the Facebook page Sign up to get an email alert whenever we release a new episode Support This Podcast Leave a 5 star review on iTunes Share this episode with someone you care about Contact Wellness Force Radio for podcast sponsorship and partnership opportunities Rate & Review Wellness Force ---> REVIEW THE PODCAST Ask A Live Question For The Next Episode ---> Click here to leave a voicemail directly to Josh Trent to be read live on the air.  You May Also Like These Episodes Food Freedom Forever With Melissa Hartwig Nir Eyal: Breaking Bad Habits, Technology Addiction, & Emotional Triggers Healthy, Happy & Harder To Kill w/ Steph Gaudreau of Stupid Easy Paleo Beyond Meditation: How To Get A Better Brain With Ariel Garten Living A Healthy Lifestyle In A Modern World With Dan Pardi Creating A Life Worth Living With Michael Strasner   Join the Wellness Force Newsletter: www.wellnessforce.com/news Don't miss next week's show: Subscribe and stay updated Did you like this show on Ketosis? Rate and review Wellness Force on iTunes You read all the way to the bottom? That's what I call love! Write to me and let me know what you'd like to have to get more wellness in your life.  

John Seed = Deep Ecology = One of Australia’s most articulate communicators of, and about, the web of life. John gets us in touch with the psychological dimension of our environmental crisis to get beyond the denial that most people greet the news - as to what is happening to our world – and if we are in denial about the terrible plight that our planet’s in –then our ability to celebrate the beauty of nature and the glory of the cosmos is severely hampered – because it’s resting on a very unstable foundation. John’s work over many decades has been in collaboration with Joanna Macy from the USA. They encourage people to recognise that our deepest feelings of despair and anguish about what’s happening to our world, are an integral part of us being able to celebrate and glory in the wonders of nature and the wonders of creation. That if we are in denial and are unwilling to feel and to share our pain as to what’s happening to our world, then we are also unable to truly celebrate the beauty, that surround us. This has led him to take people who are needing to be healed ‘on a journey’ so as to let them confront their hurt and fears and - from a  psychological standpoint reconcile and rectify the trauma that they are witnessing across the face of nature today. This is an Australian story of a seminal conflict between the forest industry and the conservation movement over rainforests in northern New South Wales. Battle for Forests The battle over logging the rainforests of Terania Creek in 1979 started the Rainforest War in New South Wales. Some claimed Terania Creek to be the last un-logged rainforest in Australia. The war was a clash of values and cultures, but three important lessons came about from this conflict. These being the influence of the media, the role of science and ecology, and the spirituality of forests. This ecological battle started a process that saw the eventual closure to logging and reservation in national parks of 900,000 ha of native forest, or about one third of the productive State Forests of New South Wales. This halted the logging and sparked the NSW government's decision to gazette the remaining rainforest in NSW as a National Park. John states “that even though we won that battle there are so many other battles...and in lots of ways they got worse." "We still find it really hard to imagine that it was the first time people actively got out and protected the rainforest." However John soon realised that in spite of the success of saving that forest and the wildlife that abounded, in looking at what was happening all around our planet - for every forest that was being protected, a thousand forests were being lost. And he saw clearly that there was no way we could save our planet at one forest at a time. Addressing the underlying Psychological challenge. That unless we address the underlying psychological or spiritual disease that afflicts modern humans one that somehow allows us to imagine that we can somehow profit from the destruction of our own life support systems – and that these actions are very enjoyable and rewarding for the participants - it would be of no particular significance to the future of the world. So John began to study to understand why do we behave is such a self-defeating manner?   He mentions: Paul Ehrlich  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_R._Ehrlich   The famous American ecologist and population commentator who said “we are sawing off the branch that we are sitting on.” Clearly this indicates a psychological problem no matter how much the timber in that branch might be worth – it can’t profit us to do this. And through this enquiry he came upon a philosophy of nature called Deep Ecology. Deep Ecology: And this is where he could understand why we were behaving in this way. Deep Ecology was coined by the Norwegian - the late Arne Naess https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arne_Næss the emeritus Professor of Philosophy at Oslo University who said the underlying all the symptoms of the environmental crisis was the illusion of separation between ourselves and that of the natural world. The illusion … and this has grown into anthropocentrism or human centeredness. The idea that we human beings are the centre of everything. This view sees us being the crown of creation - the measure of all being … and that nothing has any value except human beings – nothing is intrinsic. Things can have instrumental value if they are a resource for us. But really, we do not look at life as being a web or, if we do happen to see life as a web – we are the spider in the centre of it. We are still unable to understand the science of ecology and the wisdom of indigenous people reveals we are but one strand in that web and if we destroy the other strands we destroy ourselves. Connection to the Earth via Ceremony John’s workshops look to how most indigenous societies practice and reiterate the connection between human beings and that ‘all our relations’ are not severed. Every indigenous culture has ceremonies and rituals that allow the human family to celebrate our connectedness and to nourish that connectedness. And these ceremonies involve the entire community and the children are there and are watching and are learning this. Indigenous people have this knowing that we are rooted and draw energy and nourishment from the living earth and enact it with reverence for nature in all their ceremonies – so as to never forget their roots. (When were you last bare footed walking on the grass of the earth?) For 30 years John has been developing methods and skills to move us from a social identity to an ecological identity. This interview covers Wetko – the mind virus that has infected materialist man and what we need to recognise - to break free. That the First Nation American peoples - saw the very connection to Mother Earth when recently here in NZ one visitor put on a small campfire, a dry branch of wood and reverently stated “to all our relations” – that the tree is of life, giving us light and warmth as well as taking in Co2 and giving us oxygen back. Everything is connected. We are all in a grand cycle called life and it is this wonder of the web of life that is threatened by our foolish behaviour today.… The Council of All Beings An experiential process of deep connection – That Joanna  Macy & John designed back in the mid eighties – and the book ‘Thinking like a mountain towards the Council of all Beings… translated onto a dozen languages  - Now in Mandarin www.joannamacy.net/ Originally Joanna taught “despair and empowerment “ and it is now called “honouring our pain for the world.” Once certain boundaries are set – people are invited to share their deepest feelings of anguish, despair and horror at what’s happening to our world. This is a rare opportunity because if anyone even hinted at expressing their feelings around this subject - under ordinary circumstances people instantly want to change the subject as everyone feels threatened when such feelings are openly expressed. But, as people are taken through this exercise – what follows is empowerment and we discover that (listen to the broadcast that John eloquently shows us a way out) - the end result is a celebration that then becomes possible! Thomas Berry’s name is mentioned http://thomasberry.org/ A Catholic  theologian, who instead of focussing his attention on the Heavens to find God, became a geo seer –  studying  the Ancient Greek word Geo – where we get as a prefix …for geology, geography, geometry, geodesy, geopolitics  etc. Our planet. The study of the earth … Is another way to see our connection to the earth in such another way as to experience a deeper relationship and link to the earth. http://drewdellinger.org/  Poet who wrote the poetic introduction that John introduced us with at the state of this interview. Also http://www.genesisfarm.org/about.taf  Sister Miriam MacGillis of Genesis Farm that is dedicated to understanding the Universe and Earth as a single, unfolding process. That Genesis Farm offers diverse and innovative experiences that inspire a comprehensive approach to personal and social change. As a community facility it is open to all who are interested in exploring the sacredness of the land, their mission and their work.   Sister Miriam MacGillis created a process called the cosmic walk – and this is what John’s workshop will do on this coming Saturday night. (1st April 2017 at Kawai Purapura. See below) A spiralling story of the creation and the evolution of life. Which everyone participates in. IndiaJohn then tells of his work in India, which as a country he says has given him so much inspiration to awaken his spirituality - that:   Bruce Lipton’s name comes up again with his work in India around organics and farming. http://www.organicindia.com/  and Bharat Mitra. This became a movement in organic and biodynamic farming methods that were developed and practiced. The founder's mission being to offer safe effective herbal products to the world and he is the driving force behind an organic revolution that started with ORGANIC INDIA and is now taking root all across India.  Re forestation of the sacred mountain in South India https://naturedesignsjohnfranci.com/projects-implemented/ In 1988 John, who is a founder and Director of the Rainforest Information Centre (RIC) was asked to assist in the co-ordination of the Annamalai Reforestation Society’s project to green the sacred mountain of Arunachala in South India. Now the mountain reforestation has advanced a long way since then. There is a good collection of different organisations working together to ensure the the success of the project.  http://www.theforestway.org/greening/overview.html Land rights for the Poor of India. John has been assisting these people for some time. In December 2015, Rajeev wrote to John that the campaign to establish land-rights for the Katkari and other Adivasis was finally bearing fruit and “will help resolve the insecure village land issue in at least 600 – 700 Katkari villages”. http://www.rainforestinfo.org.au/projects/india/rajeev3-16proposal.htm The next steps are tree plantings to improve the fertility and productivity of their land. However, suitable native tree seedlings were not available and they are establishing a nursery “to ensure multiplication of diverse native plant species (fruits, uncultivated foods, vegetables, medicinal plants, fibre plants, sacred plants, flowering plants, natural dyes, etc)” This interview of John Seed shows a dedicated man working for the earth. Big Data Info:  http://rainforests.mongabay.com Johns Itinerary for Auckland New Zealand 2017 MARCH 23 “What is Ecological Identity?” Auckland University of Technology MARCH 24 “Fostering Ecological Identity” Auckland University of Technology MARCH 25-26 talks and workshops at the Voices of Sacred Earth festival, Auckland Kawai Purapura Mills Lane Albany. MARCH 28 “Weaving Together Maori Earth Wisdom with Deep Ecology” with Maikara Ropata & Sika, Pititahi Marae , Waiheke Island APRIL 1-2 “A weekend of Deep Ecology“ APRIL 3 Facilitator Training, Auckland For the best information go to https://workthatreconnects.org/event/john-seed-in-new-zealand/  

In questa puntata ti presentiamo una intervista esclusiva a Arne Naess, il padre dell’Ecologia del Profondo, il filosofo che per tutta la vita ha cercato di affermare un “riordinamento radicale della nostra civiltà”.

In questa puntata ti presentiamo una intervista esclusiva a Arne Naess, il padre dell’Ecologia del Profondo, il filosofo che per tutta la vita ha cercato di affermare un “riordinamento radicale della nostra civiltà”.

In questa puntata vediamo cos'è l'ecologia del profondo, come e dove nasce, quali sono le figure chiave della sua diffusione come filone di studi e come pratica di vita. Grazie alle parole degli esperti (Stefano Fusi ed Eduardo Zarelli) vedremo com'è possibile vivere ecologicamente oggi e come una diversa (e più profonda) consapevolezza dell'ambiente e della natura influenzi direttamente le nostre vite e quelle del pianeta.La puntata è così strutturata:- Introduzione (fino a 02:18)- Teorie e pratiche dell'ecologia profonda, estratto dall'ebook di Stefano Fusi (da 2:19 a 4:28)- Arne Naess e Bill Devall (da 4:29 a 10:04)- I principi dell'ecologia profonda (da 10:05 a 12:50)- Essere e fare ecologia del profondo oggi (da 12:51 a 21:53)- Pratiche di riconnessione con la natura (da 21:54 a 24:57) - Titoli di coda (da 24:58)Music by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

In questa puntata vediamo cos'è l'ecologia del profondo, come e dove nasce, quali sono le figure chiave della sua diffusione come filone di studi e come pratica di vita. Grazie alle parole degli esperti (Stefano Fusi ed Eduardo Zarelli) vedremo com'è possibile vivere ecologicamente oggi e come una diversa (e più profonda) consapevolezza dell'ambiente e della natura influenzi direttamente le nostre vite e quelle del pianeta.La puntata è così strutturata:- Introduzione (fino a 02:18)- Teorie e pratiche dell'ecologia profonda, estratto dall'ebook di Stefano Fusi (da 2:19 a 4:28)- Arne Naess e Bill Devall (da 4:29 a 10:04)- I principi dell'ecologia profonda (da 10:05 a 12:50)- Essere e fare ecologia del profondo oggi (da 12:51 a 21:53)- Pratiche di riconnessione con la natura (da 21:54 a 24:57) - Titoli di coda (da 24:58)Music by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

La crisi ecologica come crisi culturale La consapevolezza che la crisi