اکوپسیکولوژی رادیکال: روانشناسی در خدمت زندگی (سری S U N Y در نظریه اجتماعی و سیاسی رادیکال)

Annotation Noting that the use of the term "radical" in the title of this work is redundant, private psychotherapist Fisher nevertheless includes it because it reflects two basic characteristics of his project. The "naturalistic" psychology proposed by Fisher is radical, in the sense of root causes, by insisting that the human mind be firmly located within the greater natural world. Radical also in the more commonlyRead more... Abstract: Annotation Noting that the use of the term "radical" in the title of this work is redundant, private psychotherapist Fisher nevertheless includes it because it reflects two basic characteristics of his project. The "naturalistic" psychology proposed by Fisher is radical, in the sense of root causes, by insisting that the human mind be firmly located within the greater natural world. Radical also in the more commonly used sense of the word, his work also insists that ecopsychology should lead to a critical framework in which it is recognized that "a society that is organized primarily to serve the expansion of capital ... must increasingly exploit both humans and the natural world, and so generate a state of psychospiritual ruin and ecological crisis." Borrowing from the existentialists, Fisher insists that the human experience should be grounded in a natural world that is not a fallen realm to be transcended, but is the "everyday ground of our limited and mysterious human existence." Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR Personal In Its Style Yet Radical In Its Vision, This Book Offers An Original Introduction To Ecopsychology - An Emerging Field That Ties The Human Mind To The Natural World. In Order For Ecopsychology To Be A Force For Social Change, Andy Fisher Insists It Must Become A More Comprehensive And Critical Undertaking. Drawing Masterfully From Humanistic Psychology, Hermeneutics, Phenomenology, Radical Ecology, Nature Writing And Critical Theory, He Develops A Compelling Account Of How The Human Psyche Still Belongs To Nature. This Daring And Innovative Book Proposes A Psychology That Will Serve All Life, Providing A Solid Base Not Only For Ecopsychological Practice, But Also For A Critical Theory Of Modern Society. Groundwork. The Project Of Ecopsychology -- The Problem With Normal -- Nature And Experience. Beginning With Experience -- From Humanistic To Naturalistic Psychology -- Naturalistic Psychology: A Sketch -- Making Sense Of Suffering In A Technological World. Andy Fisher ; Foreword By David Abram. Includes Bibliographical References (p. 267-298) And Index. Annotation Noting that the use of the term "radical" in the title of this work is redundant, private psychotherapist Fisher nevertheless includes it because it reflects two basic characteristics of his project. The "naturalistic" psychology proposed by Fisher is radical, in the sense of root causes, by insisting that the human mind be firmly located within the greater natural world. Radical also in the more commonly used sense of the word, his work also insists that ecopsychology should lead to a critical framework in which it is recognized that "a society that is organized primarily to serve the expansion of capital ... must increasingly exploit both humans and the natural world, and so generate a state of psychospiritual ruin and ecological crisis." Borrowing from the existentialists, Fisher insists that the human experience should be grounded in a natural world that is not a fallen realm to be transcended, but is the "everyday ground of our limited and mysterious human existence." Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR. Read more... Personal in its style yet radical in its vision, Radical Ecopsychology offers an original introduction to ecopsychology--an emerging field that ties the human mind to the natural world. In order for ecopsychology to be a force for social change, Andy Fisher insists it must become a more comprehensive and critical undertaking. Drawing masterfully from humanistic psychology, hermeneutics, phenomenology, radical ecology, nature writing, and critical theory, he develops a compelling account of how the human psyche still belongs to nature. This daring and innovative book proposes a psychology that will serve all life, providing a solid base not only for ecopsychological practice, but also for a critical theory of modern society.