Unmoored Yet Unbroken: Ecopsychology for a Changing World Stories of Human-Nature Relationships

Author:   Susan Bodnar (Columbia University, NY) ,  Chrystal L. Dunker (University of Washington, Seattle, WA) ,  Jean Kayira (SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry, Syracuse, NY) ,  Glenn A. Albrecht
Publisher:   John Wiley & Sons Inc
ISBN:  

9781394346028


Pages:   304
Publication Date:   27 October 2025
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Awaiting stock   Availability explained
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Unmoored Yet Unbroken: Ecopsychology for a Changing World Stories of Human-Nature Relationships


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Author:   Susan Bodnar (Columbia University, NY) ,  Chrystal L. Dunker (University of Washington, Seattle, WA) ,  Jean Kayira (SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry, Syracuse, NY) ,  Glenn A. Albrecht
Publisher:   John Wiley & Sons Inc
Imprint:   John Wiley & Sons Inc
Dimensions:   Width: 20.30cm , Height: 2.30cm , Length: 24.90cm
Weight:   0.612kg
ISBN:  

9781394346028


ISBN 10:   1394346026
Pages:   304
Publication Date:   27 October 2025
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  General/trade ,  Tertiary & Higher Education ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Awaiting stock   Availability explained
The supplier is currently out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you and placed on backorder. Once it does come back in stock, we will ship it out for you.

Table of Contents

Table of Contents for Unmoored yet Unbroken: Ecopsychology for a Changing World – Stories of Human-Nature Relationships About the Contributors Foreword to Unmoored About the Editors Preface: Ethnographic Activism: Stories that Change Acknowledgments CH 1    Introduction: Challenging the Inevitability of Climate Change CH 2    Retracing Umunthu: The Interconnectedness of Home and the Natural World Section               Attachment and Loss of Place CH 3    Nature as Caregiver: Our Attachment to Place CH 4    The Wind Sings: A Life Rooted in Nature and Reciprocity CH 5    Sacred Land: Nature Connectedness and Identity in Iranian Diaspora CH 6    Flames and Fears: The Impact of Wildfire on Children's Mental Health CH 7    Perspectives on the Changing Environment of South Florida CH 8    Resisting Binaries and a Changing Climate: Stories of Trans Ecology CH 9    The Fortress of the Gulf: From Sea Trade to Oil Wealth and Environmental Reckoning CH 10 It’s All One Song: The Interwoven Threads of Environment, Culture, and Community Section             Environmental Impacts and Emotions CH 11 Environmental Impacts and Emotions CH 12 Disrupted Rhythms: Climate Change and Its Toll on Amazonian Lives CH 13 Rising Tides, Burdened Minds: The Psychological Impact of Climate-Induced Flooding in Pakistan CH 14 Climate Change and Environmental Upheaval: Exploring Community Impacts and Resilience in the Paraíba Valley CH 15 The Fifth Season in Nature: How Smog Redefines Lahore’s Winters and Community Life CH 16 At the Crossroads: Mental Health of Rural Men Facing Economic and Environmental Shifts in the Catskills Section             Environment and Mental Health CH 17 The Impact of the Climate Crisis on Mental Health: Journeys Between the Particular and the Collective CH 18 Beyond Survival: Loss of Place Connection after Tsunami and Earthquake Devastation CH 19 Between Screens and Streams: Technology’s Impact on Our Environmental Connection CH 20 The Impact of Wildfires: Experiencing the 2021 Colorado Marshall Fire CH 21 Tides of Erasure: Change and Loss Amid Gentrification of the Hamptons, New York CH 22 Dust Storms in Beijing: Breathing Through Environmental and Psychological Change CH 23 Honoring the Earth, Healing the Future: Ojibwe Spirituality and Climate Resistance Section             Community and Interconnectedness CH 24 Reflections on Community and Interconnectedness CH 25 The Emotions of Climate Change and the Ripple in Community: A Haudenosaunee Perspective CH 26 Changing Climate, Severe Weather, and Socioeconomic Disparities in Environmental Experiences CH 27 Belonging in Nature: LGBTQ+ Community Connections Amid Climate Challenges CH 28 Whispers of the Canyon: Climate Change and a Diné Connection to the Land Section             Faith, Memory and Change CH 29 Faith, Memory, and Change: Addressing Climate Change Through a Moral and Spiritual Lens CH 30 Uprooted: Changing Climate, Conflict, and Displacement in Sudan CH 31 The Impacts of Pollution, Climate, and Environmental Disaster on Residents of Mobile, Alabama CH 32 Sacred Rains, Modern Times: Community Perspectives on India's Changing Monsoons CH 33 Nature, Queerness, and Self-Returning CH 34 The Negro Speaks of Rivers: An Exploration of the Sacred Nature of Rivers in Africana Memory CH 35 Echoes of an Ephemeral Relationships: Navigating Memory and Urban Transformation in Albania CH 36 Wildfires and the Psychology of Environmental Terror                 Conclusion CH 37 Pathways to Resilience in a Changing World: Anchoring Individual, Community, and Ecological Healing                 Online Resources 

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Author Information

Susan Bodnar, PhD, is a psychologist and educator who created a popular graduate-level course on clinical ecopsychology at Teachers College, Columbia University, where she also teaches child psychopathology. She is the founder of DEWLab.org, dedicated to exploring the human connection with the natural world. She serves on the editorial board of Ecopsychology and is assistant editor for Psychoanalytic Dialogues. Susan maintains a psychotherapy practice in Manhattan, offering traditional, walk-and-talk, and pet-assisted therapy, and is clinical director of the Stamford Wellness Center, a rural start-up clinic in upstate New York. Chrystal L. Dunker, PhD, is an environmental educator and researcher specializing in human–nature interaction patterns and their role in well-being. She is managing editor of Ecopsychology and an affiliate of the Human Interaction with Nature and Technological Systems Lab (HINTS Lab) at the University of WA – Seattle. Chrystal’s love of the outdoors and her joy in sharing the wonders of the more-than-human world fuel her ongoing work—rooted in her dissertation research and years in environmental education—to contribute new insights and scholarship that help advance the field of ecopsychology. Jean Kayira, PhD, is an Associate Professor in the Department of Environmental Studies at the State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry (SUNY-ESF) in Syracuse. Her work is rooted in a deep commitment to Indigenous knowledge systems, land-based education, and community-led research. With a passion for decolonizing methodologies and food justice, she brings diverse ways of knowing into both her scholarship and teaching. Jean finds joy in learning alongside others and in building relationships that honor place, stories, and lived experiences.

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