Engaging with climate change : psychoanalytic and interdisciplinary perspectives
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Engaging with climate change : psychoanalytic and interdisciplinary perspectives
（New library of psychoanalysis）
Routledge, 2013
- : hardback
- : pbk
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Description and Table of Contents
Description
How can we help and support people to face climate change?
Engaging with Climate Change is one of the first books to explore in depth what climate change actually means to people. It brings members of a wide range of different disciplines in the social sciences together in discussion and to introduce a psychoanalytic perspective. The important insights that result have real implications for policy, particularly with regard to how to relate to people when discussing the issue. Topics covered include:
what lies beneath the current widespread denial of climate change
how do we manage our feelings about climate change
our great difficulty in acknowledging our true dependence on nature
our conflicting identifications
the effects of living within cultures that have perverse aspects
the need to mourn before we can engage in a positive way with the new conditions we find ourselves in.
Through understanding these issues and adopting policies that recognise their implications humanity can hope to develop a response to climate change of the nature and scale necessary. Aimed at the general reader as well as psychoanalysts, psychotherapists and climate scientists, this book will deepen our understanding of the human response to climate change.
Table of Contents
Rapley. Foreword. Weintrobe, Preface. Weintrobe, Introduction. Hamilton, What History Can Teach Us About Climate Change Denial. Weintrobe, The Difficult Problem Of Anxiety In Thinking About Climate Change. Lehtonen, Valimaki, Discussion. The Environmental Neurosis Of Modern Man: The Illusion Of Autonomy And The Real Dependence Denied. Mause-Hanke, Discussion. Hoggett, Climate Change Denial In A Perverse Culture. Cohen, Discussion. Steiner, Discussion. Hoggett, Reply. Randall, Great Expectations: The Psychodynamics of Ecological Debt. Rustin, Discussion. Ward, Discussion. Randall, Reply. Lertzman, The Myth Of Apathy: Psychoanalytic Explorations Of Environmental Subjectivity. Brenman-Pick, Discussion: Not I. Bichard, Discussion: How Sustainable Change Agents Can Adopt Psychoanalytic Perspectives On Climate Change. Keene,Unconscious Obstacles To Caring For The Planet: Facing Up To Human Nature. Brearley, Discussion. Hinshelwood, Discussion: Goods And Bads. Rustin, How Is Climate Change An Issue For Psychoanalysis ? Alexander, Discussion. Benton, Discussion. Rustin, Reply. Weintrobe, On The Love Of Nature And On Human Nature: Restoring Split Internal Landscapes. Hannis, Discussion: Nature, Consumption And Human Flourishing. Crompton, Discussion: On Love Of Nature And The Nature Of Love. Harrison, Climate Change, Uncertainty And Risk.
by "Nielsen BookData"
