article on implications of decolonization for ecopsychology

[Linda Buzzell]

file:///C:/Users/Amd/Downloads/Decolonization_Defined_Implications_for.pdf  

"Decolonization Defined: Implications for Ecopsychology" by Pegi Eyers, author of Ancient Spirit Rising.

For those offering 

ecopsychology, nature relatedness or nature therapy services, here are a few questions to ponder 

as we look at how we use the term "decolonization."

• Where do you see yourself on the decolonization continuum? Do you belong to the 

historic colonizer Settler Society or the colonized group?

Are you recovering your connection to a landbase that has nurtured your people for 

generations?

• How can reparations be made to First Nations?

• Do you center Indigenous resistance in your decolonization work?

• How are you educating your own cohort on issues of racism and oppression?

• Do you consider the recovery of your own heritage part of the decolonization process?

• What habits in your thinking, or daily life, can be decolonized?

• How can you dedicate more time to the rewilding of both soul and place, and the 

protection of wild nature?

[David Key]

Hi Linda, would love to read this but the link doesn't work...? D.