We live in troubling times. Among the first emotions we experience when we awaken to the ecological crisis may be grief, sadness, anger, despair, or even numbness. In Deep Ecology, we recognise that these feelings are natural, valid, and even precious – in that they connect us painful but important parts of ourselves, dimensions of the reality of our experience that we may otherwise not wish to touch, or even look at.
According to its [original formulation by Arne Naess][1] Deep Ecology is not intended to remain conceptual. At its heart are practices aimed at healing the separation we commonly perceive between ourselves and the natural world. We can identify a few important domains of practice. This page page is intended to provide an overview of these domains with internal and external links to further resources.
For an introduction to the philosophy underlying these practices, please visit our page:”what is deep ecology
This page displays posts which contain profiles of some important figures in the Deep Ecology movement. It is far from exhaustive, being a work in progress.
This page displays a list of some useful links for practitioners, activists, facilitators or anyone interested to go a little deeper into topics related to Deep Ecology, Ecosophy, or The Work That Reconnects
