Human-to-nature relationship is psychology


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albert99
July 3rd, 2007, 12:41 PM
The one discipline that, sad to say, has hitherto remained virtually untouched by any concern for the environment or the human-to-nature relationship is psychology. You will search in vain in the texts and journals of any of the major schools of psychology—clinical, behaviorist, cognitive, physiological, humanistic or transpersonal—for any theory or research concerning the most basic fact of human existence: the fact of our relationship to the natural world of which we are a part.
Any thoughts on whether your relationship with nature is or should be a genuine concern?

rematt
July 3rd, 2007, 12:53 PM
The one discipline that, sad to say, has hitherto remained virtually untouched by any concern for the environment or the human-to-nature relationship is psychology. You will search in vain in the texts and journals of any of the major schools of psychology—clinical, behaviorist, cognitive, physiological, humanistic or transpersonal—for any theory or research concerning the most basic fact of human existence: the fact of our relationship to the natural world of which we are a part.
Any thoughts on whether your relationship with nature is or should be a genuine concern?
albert99, let's talk. My first reaction to this was: HUH? Then I decided to do a quick search.

Why are you posting threads from other forums. A quick Google search brought up over 1,600 results for this quote. If you must use quotes from others at least attribute the author.

-rematt

quinny
July 9th, 2007, 04:07 AM
(edited out) Both of your aliases are banned.

        
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