Transpersonal Ecology: Reweaving Consciousness and Nature for Ecological Harmony
International Theory and Practice in Humanities and Social Sciences June 8, 2025 DOI: 10.70693/itphss.v2i6.690 (opens in new tab) via OpenAlex
Summary
AI-generated from the abstractA transpersonal ecology framework is proposed to reconnect humans with nature by expanding consciousness, addressing ecological crises. Pairing Stanislav Grof's consciousness theories with Steve Taylor's critique of ecological disconnection, the paper suggests that nature-inspired meditation can increase extrasensory phenomena and reduce eco-anxiety. Qualitative insights are synthesized with quantitative projections, and practical applications such as guided nature-based therapy are presented, aligned with the theme of Sacred Unity. The work brings together transpersonal psychology and ecological restoration to foster dialogue for collective reconnection.
Study at a glance
| Characteristics | Theoretical or philosophical paper Qualitative Peer reviewed |
|---|---|
| Intervention | guided nature-based therapy |
| Keywords | Ecology Harmony color Consciousness Transpersonal psychology Environmental ethics |
| Key finding | Proposes that nature-inspired meditation can increase extrasensory phenomena and reduce eco-anxiety within a transpersonal ecology framework. |
Abstract
This paper proposes a transpersonal ecology framework aimed at reestablishing the connection between humans and nature, addressing ecological crises through an expansion of consciousness. Pairing the consciousness theories of Stanislav Grof with the ecological disconnection critique of Steve Taylor, this hypothetical simulated paper presents and discusses the proposed concepts of how meditation inspired by nature can increase extrasensory phenomena and reduce eco-anxiety. Synthesizing qualitative insights with quantitative projections, this research provides practical applications, such as guided nature-based therapy, which correspond with the theme of Sacred Unity. Conceptually bound within natural landscapes, this research brings together the two disciplines of transpersonal psychology and ecological restoration in order to foster dialogue for collective reconnection.