COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Cambridge Climate Lecture Series > Climate, Psychology and Conversation
Climate, Psychology and ConversationAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Heather Smith. Climate, Psychology, Conversation: the unconscious dynamics of how we talk about climate change. How can we deal with the strong feelings climate change evokes in ourselves and in others? The experience of speaking out about this most urgent of issues, whether face to face or on social media, is fraught with conflict. How can we cope with the anger, avoidance or disbelief that erupts into relationships when the subject is introduced? Join is in a talk that will offer some insights from psychotherapy which may help. Ro Randall is a psychoanalytically trained psychotherapist that is researching, writing and blogging about Climate Change. Since her 20s she was involved in the environmental movement as part of the editorial collective “Undercurrents” and the development of the award winning Carbon Conversations. She wrote several books including ” In Time for Tomorrow? The Carbon Conversation Handbook ” and ” A New Climate for Psychotherpay?”. Free wine, beer, soft drinks and vegan food will be provided – with a great opportunity for networking after the talk. Please follow this link to get your free ticket (you are welcome to arrive without a ticket): https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/psychology-and-climate-change-tickets-55764283473 This talk is part of the Cambridge Climate Lecture Series series. This talk is included in these lists:Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsTQS Journal Clubs CrisisCamp Cambridge Cambridge-QMUL Phi WorkshopOther talksParadoxes of multilingualism in public policy in conjunction with the launching of Cambridge Masterclass Series on Multilingualism, Education and Language Policy Polar Ocean: the dead end of plastic debris Revising the cosmos: Edition sequences in Victorian scientific publishing CAN HIGH TECHNOLOGY PRODUCTS BE SUSTAINABLE? Consumption Change in the Early and Mid-Qing: A Case Study of the Lower Yangze Delta Mapping imperial edges: the French & the British in Southeast Asia, 1885-1914 |