Reviving psychological and spiritual agency in the face of climate change
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Köp båda 2 för 1634 krHolding the Hope charts the way to fertile ground through the wild lands of climate shock, overwhelm, paralysis and despair. These essays, written by trailblazers in climate psychology and related domains of existential coaching, psychotherapy and philosophy, will validate, strengthen and inspire those looking to help others on this path. A gritty gift for these times. Britt Wray, PhD, author of Generation Dread and Planetary Health Fellow, Stanford University School of Medicine;Climate change is a crisis confronting us all, clients and therapists alike. This innovative and important collection of chapters can help us meet this challenge with hope and with a sense of possibility for overcoming inactivity, resignation and despair. An essential read for therapists who want to face the reality of our world in crisis with their eyes open. Mick Cooper, Professor of Counselling Psychology, University of Roehampton, and author of Psychology at the Heart of Social Change; Mild concerns about climate change only a couple of decades ago have now shifted to intense fears of an impending climate crisis and disaster. Every season, somewhere on the planet, there are weather conditions that are more severe than any experienced only 50 years ago. This existential threat is not just restricted to Homo sapiens but impacts upon flora and fauna across the globe, with the inevitable losses in biological diversity. This book is a call to action for coaches and counsellors and their professional bodies to face up to the challenges of the ensuing climate catastrophe while remaining hopeful that it can be addressed. Instead of just becoming overwhelmed by the current situation, practitioners will find this book helpful to stay focused and motivated. Professor Stephen Palmer, Director, International Centre for Ecopsychology, Fellow of the Royal Society of Biology and editor of the Journal of Ecopsychology; The global ecological challenge requires humanity to fundamentally change the way we think and how we understand and engage with the world around and beyond us. This book provides so many helpful different perspectives on how we can undertake the transformation the Earth is requiring of us in our personal and professional lives, to move from overwhelm to hope in order to co-create a radical new future in the relationship between humans and the more-than-human world. Professor Peter Hawkins, Chairman of Renewal Associates, author and global thought leader on ecology, leadership, systemic coaching and societal change; Hope dies, action begins. These words helped us to set the tone for Extinction Rebellion back in 2018, and between then and now there has been a lively debate about this malleable concept, hope! I know that where we are headed we will need therapeutic relationships and practices. In fact, I believe that we will soon need to find ways to grow supportive and therapeutic systems and networks exponentially. So this is a timely contribution to the world we find ourselves in, and with excellent breadth and depth. I congratulate the editors and contributors for this enriching compilation. It will be very helpful if this will assist people to find courage after despair and reckon with the responsibility we now shoulder to make hope possible through engagement, care and action. For in these times, we must earn our hope. Clare Farrell, co-founder of Extinction Rebellion, fashion designer and lecturer; This beautifully curated and intelligent collection reminds us of the interconnectedness that is our birth right and the wisdom that lies in accessing diversity of voices and cultures. Not a comfortable read, given the territory ecological emergency but also the authors choose depth, authenticity and courage over cheerleading and false hope. Yet the overarching sense is that there is hope. A vibrant, and vital read for all helping professionals, including coaches. Liz Hall, editor of Coaching at Work,
Linda Aspey is a leadership coach, facilitator, psychotherapeutic counsellor, BACP Fellow, and activist. She works with people and organisations to support them in engaging and acting on climate, environmental and social crises. - Catherine Jackson is Commissioning Editor with PCCS Books. Previously she was editor of the BACP magazine Therapy Today, and before that worked for several magazines and journals in the counselling and mental health field. - Diane Parker is a coach, group facilitator and creative movement therapist with a background in dance and performance. She is also an experienced freelance writer and editor, and she has edited the BACP journal Coaching Today since its launch in January 2012.
Foreword by Sally Weintrobe, Introduction, PART 1 - With the Earth in mind, 1. What your biology teacher didn't teach you: Reclaiming a Western indigenous relationship with nature for a post-mechanistic world - Roger Duncan, 2. What does it mean to be well in unwell times? - Bayo Akomolafe, 3. Towards a sacred framework - Niki Harre, 4. How green is your mind? - Robin Shohet, PART 2 - Hope, what hope? 5. Radical hope: a dimension of the rooted soul - Hetty Einzig, 6. Rewilding hope - Nick Totton, 7. Coming home to a post-human body: finding hopefulness in those who care - Caroline Frizell, 8. Holding hope, letting go - Emma Palmer, PART 3 - From theory to practice, 9. Active hope training - Chris Johnstone, 10. Imaginative engagement with the climate crisis: the role of climate and ecology fiction - Maggie Turp, 11. Breaking silos: sketching an integrative psychotherapy model for working with eco-anxiety - Pedro Oliveira, 12. Deep adaptation coaching in a time of planetary meta-crisis - Matthew Painton, 13. Cultivating kinship through therapy - Yasmin Kapadia, 14. Solution focused practice at the edge of despair - Fred Ehresmann, PART 4 - Holding hope for children and young people, 15. Helping children and young people make meaning from their experience of climate emergency - Caroline Hickman, 16. Changing the world in one generation: raising children to grow resilience amid climate and social collapse - Jo McAndrews, 17. Climate crisis as emotion crisis: Emotion validation coaching for parents of the world - Andy Miller