Environmental Melancholia: Psychoanalytic dimensions of engagement

By R. Lertzman. 2015

224 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5c02744a9b4270175e99dab522eb6a9bcb4da891

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In Clinical Psychology

Citations in the corpus

ECO-ANXIETY, TRAGEDY, AND HOPE: PSYCHOLOGICAL AND SPIRITUAL DIMENSIONS OF CLIMATE CHANGE (2018, background): “The communal life of faith communities can offer a safe place, a so-called holding environment (of it and environment issues see Lertzman 2015; Nicholsen 2002) in which deep and troubling issues can be processed.”
The nature, significance, and influence of perceived personal experience of climate change (2020, unknown): “…that can accompany such personal experience can range from concern, to apprehension, to anger, to guilt, to felt helplessness, to loss (e.g., Cunsolo & Ellis, 2018; Doherty, 2018; Lertzman, 2015; Reser, Bradley, & Ellul, 2012; Reser et al., 2012a; Tschakert, Ellis, Anderson, Kelly, & Obeng, 2019).”
Eco-Anxiety and Environmental Education (2020, background): “Scholars have identiﬁed various forms of complicated ecological grief, such as “environmental melancholia” [56] and unrecognized feelings of loss [125].”
Anxiety and the Ecological Crisis: An Analysis of Eco-Anxiety and Climate Anxiety (2020, background): “Lertzman [25] has coined the term “environmental melancholia” to describe a condition which is closely related to eco-anxiety: unresolved and often unconscious mourning because of environmental change.”
Anxiety and climate change: a validation of the Climate Anxiety Scale in a German-speaking quota sample and an investigation of psychological correlates (2021, background): “2020; Norgaard 2006b), ideological beliefs are only one factor that influences how likely people acknowledge and report climate anxiety (see Lertzman 2015).”