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The transpersonal dimensions of ecopsychology: Nature, nonduality, and spiritual practice.

John Davis

The Humanistic Psychologist 1998 DOI: 10.1080/08873267.1998.9976967 (opens in new tab)

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Characteristics Theoretical or philosophical paper Peer reviewed
Keywords Transpersonal psychology Psychotherapist Epistemology Psychoanalysis
Citations 73
Key points Argues that nondual transpersonal states are central to both ecopsychology and transpersonal psychology, and that clarifying misunderstandings of nonduality can facilitate their integration.

Abstract

Abstract The author argues that an integration of ecopsychology and transpersonal psychology is useful for both. Empirical research on nature‐based transpersonal experiences is cited, and the contributions of Fox (1990) and Wilber (1995) are discussed. Nondual transpersonal states are found to be at the core of both fields. However, misunderstandings of nonduality have hampered this integration. A description of nondual dimensions of Being is presented, followed by discussion of ways to bring transpersonal practices into ecopsychology.

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