Participants in this 4-day workshop will explore a new paradigm for an ancient art, experience a deep connection to nature's spirits, and evoke the creativity and healing of the shaman.

The Ecopsychology Institute was established at California State University, Hayward in April 1994 to facilitate an international dialogue between two communities: environmental scientists/activists on the one hand, and psychologists/psychotherapists on the other.

An article on the investigation of green behavior by Catherine Honora Kineavy.

Nature-Connected Psychology Online: Ph.D or M.S. degrees include your prior experiences: inexpensive, accredited. Transferable courses and internships improve careers, global consciousness and human-environmental relationships.

Applied ecopsychology and integrated ecology distant learning. B.S., M.S., Ph.D and Post Doctoral information.

Explores the relationship between humanity and the Earth. Articles, related links, and book reviews and sales.

An informal, international, interdisciplinary virtual community devoted to reflecting on the questions which arise from an ecopsychological viewpoint.

An ecotherapist and musician in Ann Arbor, MI. She offers extensive links to ecotherapy and ecospirituality sites.

Academic research journal directed toward individuals who have an interest in the study of interrelationships between people and their sociophysical surroundings.

Announces a book on the emotional benefits of natural environments. Authors include Michael Aleksiuk, Maurice Strong, and E.O. Wilson.

Offers information on courses, training books, and degree programs.

A summary for this book, which offers an original introduction to ecopsychology - an emerging field that ties the human mind to the natural world.

Depth-psychological perspectives on listening to the ignored voice of place.

An ecological model that integrates modern psychology with the great spiritual and mythological traditions.

The threads which join the five authors this site focuses on include their various efforts to create a new perspective on our human experience as a Wholeness. Essays by George Kelly, Ronnie Laing, Gregory Bateson, Ernst von Glasersfeld, and Humberto Maturana.