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Not Till We Are Lost - Homestead, William
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William Homestead takes readers inside the classroom, where most students are following the dictates of market-model education--interwoven with the cult of consumerism, techno-addictions, and the understandable need to get a job--rather than exploring their inner lives and responding to our collective lostness in an age of climate crisis. For Homestead, the "lucrative standard" must be balanced with turning within and listening to deeper wells, expressed in differing traditions as the Greek daemon, the "still, small voice" of Christian mysticism, Jung's process of individuation, and especially…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
William Homestead takes readers inside the classroom, where most students are following the dictates of market-model education--interwoven with the cult of consumerism, techno-addictions, and the understandable need to get a job--rather than exploring their inner lives and responding to our collective lostness in an age of climate crisis. For Homestead, the "lucrative standard" must be balanced with turning within and listening to deeper wells, expressed in differing traditions as the Greek daemon, the "still, small voice" of Christian mysticism, Jung's process of individuation, and especially Emersonian self-reliance. Humanity is called by inner intelligence in sympathy with ecosystem intelligence and the soul of the world. As Thoreau modeled, such deep listening, and then acting on what we learn, is the deeper measure of being educated. Lest we lead lives of quiet desperation, we desperately need an educational system that mirrors this reality.
Autorenporträt
William Homestead is an associate professor and author of AN ECOLOGY OF COMMUNICATION: RESPONSE AND RESPONSIBILITY IN AN AGE OF ECOCRISIS. He had a long association with the Ometeca Institute, a nonprofit devoted to the integration of the sciences and humanities. Homestead is a member of the Thoreau Society and International Environmental Communication Association (IECA).