Glenn Albrecht: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
'''Glenn Albrecht''' is Professor of [[Sustainability]] at [[Murdoch University]] in [[Western Australia]]. |
'''Glenn Albrecht''' is Professor of [[Sustainability]] at [[Murdoch University]] in [[Western Australia]]. |
||
In 2008 Albrecht finished as the Associate Professor in [[Environmental Studies]] in [[University of Newcastle, Australia|University of Newcastle]] in [[New South Wales]]. |
In 2008 Albrecht finished as the Associate Professor in [[Environmental Studies]] in [[University of Newcastle, Australia|University of Newcastle]] in [[New South Wales]]. |
||
He has become known for coining the neologism ''[[solastalgia]]' |
He has become known for coining the neologism ''[[solastalgia]]' He is an environmental philosopher with both theoretical and applied interests in the relationship between ecosystem and human health. He has pioneered the research domain of 'psychoterratic' or earth related mental health conditions with the concept of 'solastalgia' or the lived experience of negative environmental change. He also has publications in the field of animal ethics including the ethics of relocating endangered species in the face of climate change pressures. |
||
He publishes in peer reviewed journals and has recently completed and published book chapters on his research interests. With colleagues, Nick Higginbotham (University of Newcastle) and Linda Connor (Sydney University) under Australian Research Council Discovery Project grants, he has researched the impact of mining in the Upper Hunter Region of NSW, Australia, and now, the impact of climate change on communities, again in the Hunter Region. Glenn has also been involved as a Chief Investigator in ARC Discovery Project research on the social and ethical aspects of the thoroughbred horse industry worldwide. |
He publishes in peer reviewed journals and has recently completed and published book chapters on his research interests. With colleagues, Nick Higginbotham (University of Newcastle) and Linda Connor (Sydney University) under Australian Research Council Discovery Project grants, he has researched the impact of mining in the Upper Hunter Region of NSW, Australia, and now, the impact of climate change on communities, again in the Hunter Region. Glenn has also been involved as a Chief Investigator in ARC Discovery Project research on the social and ethical aspects of the thoroughbred horse industry worldwide. |
||
Revision as of 06:03, 7 June 2012
Glenn Albrecht is Professor of Sustainability at Murdoch University in Western Australia. In 2008 Albrecht finished as the Associate Professor in Environmental Studies in University of Newcastle in New South Wales. He has become known for coining the neologism solastalgia' He is an environmental philosopher with both theoretical and applied interests in the relationship between ecosystem and human health. He has pioneered the research domain of 'psychoterratic' or earth related mental health conditions with the concept of 'solastalgia' or the lived experience of negative environmental change. He also has publications in the field of animal ethics including the ethics of relocating endangered species in the face of climate change pressures.
He publishes in peer reviewed journals and has recently completed and published book chapters on his research interests. With colleagues, Nick Higginbotham (University of Newcastle) and Linda Connor (Sydney University) under Australian Research Council Discovery Project grants, he has researched the impact of mining in the Upper Hunter Region of NSW, Australia, and now, the impact of climate change on communities, again in the Hunter Region. Glenn has also been involved as a Chief Investigator in ARC Discovery Project research on the social and ethical aspects of the thoroughbred horse industry worldwide.
Glenn Albrecht is a pioneer of transdisciplinary thinking and, with Higginbotham and Connor produced a major book on this topic, Health Social Science: A Transdisciplinary and Complexity Perspective with Oxford University Press in 2001. His current major research interest, the positive and negative psychological, emotional and cultural relationships people have to place and its transformation is one that sees him having an international research profile. '.[1]
References
- ^ Smith, Daniel B. Is There an Ecological Unconscious? . NYTimes.com, 27 January 2010. A version of this article appeared in print on 31 January 2010, on page 36 of The New York Times Sunday Magazine. Retrieved 2010-1-31.
External links
.svg){kind=small}  | This biography of an Australian academic is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This article about a philosopher is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |