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Tag Archives: Nichols Arboretum

Greening our minds: How nature nurtures the brain

Posted byThomas DohertyApril 12, 2010November 21, 2016Posted inarticles, Ecopsychology, MediaTags: abandoned buildings, ADHD symptoms, agriculture, Ann Arbor, babbling brooks, billboards, broken glass, Broken Window Theory, broken-down buildings, Capacity to Learn study, car horns, city plans, cognitive functioning, cognitive overload, cognitive psychology, comforting, consulting, counseling, Counseling & Psychology, couples counseling, crime-fighting strategy, debris, Detroit, Detroit Public Schools, Detroiters, developing, DFJTF, disorderly behavior, disorderly environment, domestic violence. LHHL's, Dr. Janet Swim, Earth connection, earth-friendly lifestyles, Eco-therapy, ecological values, Ecopsychology, Ecopsychology journal, Environmental Identity, food, garden, gardening, germinating, Green Business, green practices, green spaces, healing, industrial engineering, Landscape and Human Health Laboratory, leadership consultation, Lewis & Clark Graduate School of Education and Counseling, lhhl.illinois.edu, Licensed Psychologist, Lowell, Marc Berman, Massachusetts, materialistic, Mayor Dave Bing, meditative, memory, mental focus, Netherlands, New York, Nichols Arboretum, Oregon, outdoor environment, Pennsylvania State University, personal sustainability, politicians, Portland, power brokers, produce, reflexive, researcher, restorative, rustling leaves, schoolyard nature, seeds, self-confidence, self-efficacy, soil, spiritual, State of the City address, sunshine, sustainability, sustainability consultant, sustainability courses, sustainable lifestyles, Sustainable Self, The Detroit Food Justice Task Force, therapy, Thomas Joseph Doherty Psy.D, University of Illinois, University of Michigan, urban agriculture, urban setting, vacant lots, values, well-being, wilderness areaLeave a comment on Greening our minds: How nature nurtures the brain

Is There an Ecological Unconscious?

Posted byThomas DohertyJanuary 30, 2010November 21, 2016Posted inarticles, Ecopsychology, Environmental Identity, interviews, Media, Personal SustainabilityTags: "rewild the psyche”, A.R.T., aborigines, activism, aesthetics, aggressive instincts, Alan Kazdin, alfalfa fields, algia (pain), American Psychological Association, Andrew Sullivan, animal communication, Ann Arbor attention-restoration theory, anthropologist, anxiety, Avatar, Bali, bears, biologist, biophilia, bioregion, black coal, Britain, British, bucolic, Buddhism, Buffalo, Canadian Inuit, Cape to Cape, chemical pollutants, child psychiatry, citified psyche, climate-change activist, clinical psychology, coal mining, cognitive psychology, Columbia University, comparative anatomy, complicated or acute, consciousness, conservation biology, consulting, consumption, counseling, Counseling & Psychology, counterculture, couples counseling, dairy farms, Dan Kvitka, DDT, decision research, despair, developmental psychologist, E. O. Wilson, E. O. Wilson Biophilia Center, earth-friendly lifestyles, eastern, Eco-therapy, ecoanxiety, ecological footprint, ecological instincts, ecological unconscious, ecological values, ecomental, economic, ecoparalysis, ecopsychologist, Ecopsychology, Ecopsychology journal, ecotourism, edited by Hasbach and Peter Kahn, efficacy, ego, emeritus professor, English, Environmental Identity, environmental studies, environmental-risk management, epistemology, ethnology, Eugene, evolutionary psychology, fieldwork, fisherman, Florida, fossil-fuel, Freud, geographic, Ghanaian, Glenn Albrecht, global warming, Greek, Green Business, green practices, Greenpeace, Gregory Bateson, grief, grief and despair work, Harvard, healthy and normative, heart rates, historical, homesickness, human perception, id and superego, indigenous people, industrial engineering, inhibited or conflicted, Interface Between Psychology and Global Climate Change, interpersonal, intrapsychic forces, Janet Swim, Jolina Ruckert, Jukeen, Kate MacDowell, Katrina, keystone species, Kleinian, klieg lights, Lake Erie, Latin, leadership consultation, Lewis & Clark College, Lewis & Clark Graduate School of Education and Counseling, Licensed Psychologist, Lynn Margulis, M.I.T. Press will publish a book of the same name, Marc Berman, Margaret Mead, Martin Jordan, Michael Soulé, mind-nature relationship, Murdoch University, mythology, Native American folk tales, nature poetry, nature-deficit disorder, Navajos, neologism, neuroses, New Orleans, Newcastle, Nichols Arboretum, numbness, Oberlin College, open-pit mining, organic agriculture, Orion Magazine, otters, outdoors, outdoorsman, overwhelmed, pathologized, Patricia Hasbach, Penn State, personal sustainability, Perth, Peter Kahn, photograph, place pathology, political, political blog, pollution, Portland Oregon, powerless, predatory, psychiatry, psychological condition, Psychology Today, psychotherapist, psycho¬terratic syndromes, purposiveness, Rachel Carson, rainfall patterns, red tides, refugees, relationships, rewilding, Richard Brenne, rising temperatures, river-rafting guide, rivers, Romanticism, Santa Cruz, second-generation ecopsychology, sense of interconnectedness, sexual, Silent Spring, Slovenian, smog, social psychology, solacium (comfort), solastalgia, soliphilia, southeastern Australia, Sri Lanka, Steps to an Ecology of Mind, streams, subsistence farmers, sustainability, sustainability consultant, sustainability courses, sustainable industries, sustainable lifestyles, Sustainable Self, task-force, technological nature, The American Journal of Psychology, The Daily Dish, The Daily News, The Journal of Environmental Psychology, The New York Times, The New York Times magazine, The Road, The Voice of the Earth, Theodore Roszak, therapy, Thomas Joseph Doherty Psy.D, Transcendentalism, trip-hop, Tuscany of the South, University of Brighton, University of California, University of Michigan, University of Washington, University of Wisconsin, Upper Hunter, Upper Hunter Valley, urban-industrial society, value-neutral realm, vanishing forests, Wade Davis, Wall-E, wilderness counselor, Wired, wolves, worldview, Yale, Zero 7Leave a comment on Is There an Ecological Unconscious?

Dr. Thomas Joseph Doherty
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