PROFESSOR Panu Pihkala, of the University of Helsinki, has written that ecological grief is a “moral emotion” (in Eco-Anxiety, Tragedy, and Hope, Zygon, 2018). He finds that eco-anxiety is rarely clinical and is rather a perfectly normal response …
Source link
Creationtide: How all may yet be well
Related Posts
Faithful flock to the Vatican for the canonisation of two new saints
EIGHTY THOUSAND people attended St Peter’s Square at the Vatican for the…
Bodmin finds its way to mission without targets
IT WAS, the Revd Paul Holley admits, slightly perverse to be drawn to the…
Sunday's readings: 14th Sunday after Trinity
Proper 20: Amos 8.4-7, Psalm 113, 1 Timothy 2.1-7; Luke 16.1-13 THIS Gospel is a…
Bishops reject intolerance as ‘Unite the Kingdom’ marchers descend on London
BISHOPS in London spoke out against “intolerance and division” before the “Unite…
Radio review: Drive and Sunday
CATHY NEWMAN is a committed feminist, but welcomed the world’s most senior…
‘Transformation’ of safeguarding culture in Portsmouth diocese praised
THE assertion by the Bishop of Portsmouth, the Rt Revd Jonathan Frost, that “If…
Commission calls for new thinking to prevent ‘deep poverty’
A “NEW approach” to tackling poverty that does not rely on government action…
Bishop speaks out against the ‘rising toxic tide of racism’ in Britain
THE Church must “reclaim both the flag and the faith” from the far Right, the…
Closure of Britain’s first ‘secure school’ is a ‘tragedy’ says its founder
THE temporary closure of Oasis Restore, Britain’s first “secure school”, less…
Bishop of Birmingham ‘dismayed’ by Robert Jenrick’s remarks about Handsworth
THE Bishop of Birmingham, Dr Michael Volland, has expressed “dismay and…
