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Journal of Analytical Psychology, 2022
AbstractThis article identifies a remarkable degree of consilience between aspects of classical Jungian theory, dual‐aspect monism, Earth System science and deep ecology, despite their mostly independent formulation. The resulting synergy offers a radically different and urgently needed worldview based on respectful relationship with, rather than ...
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AbstractThis article identifies a remarkable degree of consilience between aspects of classical Jungian theory, dual‐aspect monism, Earth System science and deep ecology, despite their mostly independent formulation. The resulting synergy offers a radically different and urgently needed worldview based on respectful relationship with, rather than ...
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2019
[Chapter Abstract] The deep sea, comprising approximately 95% of the world ocean volume, is by far the largest cumulative habitat on earth. It has historically been understudied and represents the largest data gap in ecology. The deep sea is home to an enormous diversity of ecosystems, from the three-dimensional fluid space of the pelagic realm to the ...
Sutton, Tracey, Milligan, Rosanna
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[Chapter Abstract] The deep sea, comprising approximately 95% of the world ocean volume, is by far the largest cumulative habitat on earth. It has historically been understudied and represents the largest data gap in ecology. The deep sea is home to an enormous diversity of ecosystems, from the three-dimensional fluid space of the pelagic realm to the ...
Sutton, Tracey, Milligan, Rosanna
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Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 1995
In certain cases the extrapolation into the geological past of conditions and processes relevant to present-day ecology is not automatically valid. Do anatomical designs show improvements through time? How do we treat fossil organisms with no living parallels? What might be the influence of shifts in atmospheric composition?
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In certain cases the extrapolation into the geological past of conditions and processes relevant to present-day ecology is not automatically valid. Do anatomical designs show improvements through time? How do we treat fossil organisms with no living parallels? What might be the influence of shifts in atmospheric composition?
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DEEP ECOLOGY OR SOCIAL ECOLOGY?
The Heythrop Journal, 1995Dans les annees 1980, un desaccord fondamental a menace de scinder l'ensemble du mouvement pour l'environnement. A ce moment, deux positions theoriques distinctes sont possibles: l'ecologie stricte et l'ecologie sociale. Pour les ecologistes sociaux, la crise ecologique s'enracine dans les problemes sociaux.
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Bulletin of Science, Technology & Society, 1998
Deep ecology's biocentric philosophy rejects the anthropocentrism of mainstream environmentalism. Biocentrism holds that all life has inherent value and, as such, is worthy of respect and protection. Deep ecology's action strategy emerges from disgust with the compromises made by mainstream environmentalism. Deep ecologists tend toward confrontational
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Deep ecology's biocentric philosophy rejects the anthropocentrism of mainstream environmentalism. Biocentrism holds that all life has inherent value and, as such, is worthy of respect and protection. Deep ecology's action strategy emerges from disgust with the compromises made by mainstream environmentalism. Deep ecologists tend toward confrontational
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The open ocean covers more than 65 percent of Earth’s surface and thus represents the largest environment on our planet. Far from uniform, it encompasses a variety of different habitats spanning depths from approximately 650 feet to over 36,000 feet (average depth of over 12,300 feet). The lack of sunlight and the high hydrostatic pressures (on average
Roberto Danovaro, Paul Snelgrove
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Roberto Danovaro, Paul Snelgrove
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2019
The supporters of the movement are deeply concerned about the decline of the conditions of life on the planet. What Bernard E. Rollin calls aesthetic value may be a sort of value closely related to the intrinsic value discussed within the deep ecology movement.
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The supporters of the movement are deeply concerned about the decline of the conditions of life on the planet. What Bernard E. Rollin calls aesthetic value may be a sort of value closely related to the intrinsic value discussed within the deep ecology movement.
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