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Ecological grief as a mental health response to climate change-related loss
Nature Climate Change, 2018Climate change is increasingly understood to impact mental health through multiple pathways of risk, including intense feelings of grief as people suffer climate-related losses to valued species, ecosystems and landscapes. Despite growing research interest, ecologically driven grief, or ‘ecological grief’, remains an underdeveloped area of inquiry.
Ashlee Cunsolo, Neville R Ellis
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Understanding and Dealing with Climate Grief
International Journal of Philosophical Practice, 2021Confronted with the reality that our environment is (almost literally) dying, we must navigate feelings of grief and mourning. In this article, I set out to understand the emotion of climate grief, using the LBT model of emotions. I define climate grief as an emotion whose object is the loss of the local and global ecosystems as we rely on, value and ...
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'Maiden Blossoms': Shakespeare and Climate Grief
2021This reflective paper contextualizes my own climate grief in light of botanical and geological references to sorrow in Shakespeare's plays and to habitat and climate change in the North Georgia Piedmont.
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To Be Alive in the World Right Now: Climate Grief in Young Climate Organizers
2022The following study addresses the experience of climate grief in young organizers in Edmonton, Alberta / amiswaciwâskahikan, Treaty 6. Grounded in an art-based research methodology and using a theological lens, I examined the ways climate organizers give meaning to their grief and the ways shared forms of meaning-making can lead to healing. Informed by
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