Ecological Grief as a Response to Environmental Change: A Mental Health Risk or Functional Response? [PDF]
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 2021 The perception of the impact of climate change on the environment is becoming a lived experience for more and more people. Several new terms for climate change-induced distress have been introduced to describe the long-term emotional consequences of anticipated or actual environmental changes, with ecological grief as a prime example.
Sophie Hengst +2 more
exaly +7 more sources
Ecological grief in the Fernald Community Cohort: A pilot study. [PDF]
PLOS Mental HealthEcological grief is a psychological response to environmental loss. Ecological grief is especially pronounced in people with close relationships with the environment.
Sarah Fitzpatrick +3 more
doaj +6 more sources
Ecological Grief Observed from a Distance
PhilosophiesThe paper discusses ecological grief as a particular affective phenomenon. First, it offers an overview of several philosophical accounts of grief, acknowledging the heterogeneity and complexity of the experience that responds to particular personal ...
Ondřej Beran
doaj +5 more sources
Ecological Grief as a Shared Emotion [PDF]
Emotion ReviewThere is a growing interdisciplinary effort to understand the emotional dimensions of the climate crisis. A central focus in this line of research is ecological grief—the grief felt in relation to ecological losses. Ecological grief is frequently claimed to be a shared emotion. Here, we discuss whether, and in which way, ecological
Pablo Fernández-Velasco +1 more
exaly +4 more sources
Ecological grief literacy: Approaches for responding to environmental loss
Conservation LettersEnvironmental losses are increasingly evoking ‘‘ecological grief’’ among environmental and conservation professionals. Ecological grief is a natural but difficult psychological experience, and a risk to well‐being.
Anna Cooke +3 more
doaj +5 more sources
Ecological Emotions in a Climate-Vulnerable Nation: Eco-Anxiety, Eco-Guilt, and Eco-Grief Among Gen Z Filipinos [PDF]
Chronic StressOngoing global environmental change has given rise to a growing body of research on emotional and affective responses to ecological degradation.
Marc Eric S. Reyes +8 more
doaj +2 more sources
Climate Risk Management, 2022 As climate change develops reactions such as eco-anxiety, eco-guilt and ecological grief are becoming increasingly common. Our aim was to develop questionnaires to assess these psychological consequences, and to examine their relationship with pro ...
Csilla Ágoston +10 more
doaj +3 more sources
LagoonscapesThis article ventures to boglands to reimagine ecological grief. Thinking with bogs points to an alternative way of imagining ecological grief as sympoiesis with the dead which disrupts capitalist temporalities and integrates what is ‘past’ into ...
Berke, Moss
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The eco-affective health assessment protocol: a standardized multimodal instrument battery for measuring affective, cognitive, and functional responses to environmental change [PDF]
Frontiers in CognitionThe field of eco-affective health has produced a growing body of evidence linking environmental change to human psychological and cognitive functioning, but it has done so without a shared methodological foundation.
Lucas Murrins Marques +1 more
doaj +2 more sources
Development of the ‘Culturally Informed Ecological Model of Grief’ – a national qualitative study of bereavement experiences among ethnically diverse communities [PDF]
BMC MedicineBackground Among people from ethnically diverse communities, evidence regarding bereavement experiences and support needs is limited; there are known inequities in access to formal bereavement support.
Catriona R Mayland +20 more
doaj +2 more sources