Archive for the 'Mental Health' Category
Nettavisen.no: “Climate change could lead to mass psychosis”
0 Comments Published by Sanjay Khanna February 22nd, 2010 in Calmness, Climate Change, Global Warming, Mental Health, Nature, Pattern RecognitionThe following is a translation of an article in which I’m quoted by Norwegian reporter Thomas Paust in Nettavisen.no, an Oslo-based online publication. I used Google Translate and massaged the text slightly to capture meaning. Am happy to receive corrections – the original article in Norwegian is here.
Climate change could lead to mass psychosis
“We know [...]
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Interview: Sanjay on OneClimate.net
0 Comments Published by Sanjay Khanna February 11th, 2010 in Clarity, Climate Change, Cognition, Community, Education, Geopolitics, Global Warming, Indigenous, Macroeconomics, Mental Health, Nature, Pattern Recognition, Survival, SustainabilityI was interviewed on OneClimate TV, part of the One Climate Network, during the Copenhagen climate summit in December 2009.
Anuradha Vittachi, the show’s accomplished presenter and new media pioneer, was part of a broad-based civil society partnership that took on the superhuman task of live-streaming interviews around the clock from within the Bella Centre, helping [...]
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It’s February — 2010 is on the loose!
0 Comments Published by Sanjay Khanna February 2nd, 2010 in Climate Change, Geopolitics, Global Warming, Indigenous, Macroeconomics, Mental Health, SustainabilityHappy 2010.
I find it hard to believe that the last time I posted to the Realistic Sanctuary blog was May 2009.
Here’s why. I started writing exclusively on HuffPost between June and December 2009 as well as traveling to conferences like the Tallberg Forum and the U.N. Climate Conference in Copenhagen, pursuing journalism as a way [...]
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The question of children and overpopulation in a world gone awry
0 Comments Published by Sanjay Khanna December 11th, 2008 in Calmness, Clarity, Climate Change, Community, Global Warming, Macroeconomics, Mental Health, Pattern Recognition, SurvivalColin Beavan, a.k.a. "No Impact Man," cites an article on the BBC web site written by Joanna Benn, who, as a "journalist, writer and consultant specialising in environmental issues," writes: "When I see babies, not only do I see the beauty, joy and miracle of life, I also see nappies, landfill waste, vast amounts of [...]
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Obama and McCain: What is the New American Dream?
0 Comments Published by Sanjay Khanna September 25th, 2008 in Clarity, Climate Change, Cognition, Global Warming, Innovation, Macroeconomics, Mental Health, Pattern Recognition, Politics, WisdomOpen letter to Barack Obama and John McCain
Dear Mr. Obama and Mr. McCain:
I am a foresight researcher and a fellow North American.
I'm writing this open letter to share my concerns about the United States' future.
Civil rights
In the 1970s, as a school-aged child in Canada, I learned about the U.S. civil rights movement, and the [...]
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Reuters picks up 2nd and 3rd Realistic Sanctuary posts: “The Big Melt: Lehman Brothers, Merrill Lynch, AIG, and Arctic sea ice” and “Climate change: Not just a bad dream”
2 Comments Published by Sanjay Khanna September 22nd, 2008 in Biodiversity, Branding, Clarity, Climate Change, Cognition, Community, Geopolitics, Global Warming, Innovation, Macroeconomics, Mental Health, Nature, Pattern Recognition, Politics, Reuters, SustainabilityAs earlier noted, the Realistic Sanctuary Blog is now affiliated with Blogburst, a blog syndication network that has relationships with major media outlets, including Reuters, Gannett, USA Today, and the Manchester Guardian.
Well, being part of Blogburst yielded wins two and three today, which, for me, is definitely something to celebrate.
Regarding "The Big Melt," the post [...]
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Reuters picks up Realistic Sanctuary post: “Nine things to consider as Arctic ice – and Wall Street – melt”
2 Comments Published by Sanjay Khanna September 10th, 2008 in Branding, Clarity, Climate Change, Cognition, Community, Geopolitics, Global Warming, Innovation, Macroeconomics, Mental Health, Pattern Recognition, Politics, Reuters, Survival, SustainabilityThe Realistic Sanctuary Blog is now affiliated with Blogburst, a blog syndication network that has relationships with major media outlets, including Reuters, Gannett, USA Today, and the Manchester Guardian.
We're happy to announce that being part of the Blogburst network has yielded its first win: On August 15, 2008, Reuters.com re-published the post "Nine things [...]
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Flight of the Hummingbird II
0 Comments Published by Sanjay Khanna September 5th, 2008 in Biodiversity, Calmness, Clarity, Climate Change, Cognition, Global Warming, Indigenous, Macroeconomics, Mental Health, Nature, Pattern Recognition, Sanctuary, Survival, Sustainability, WisdomIn my previous post, I wrote about Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas, the Haida artist who illustrated the book Flight of the Hummingbird using his own Haida manga style.
As noted in that post, the hummingbird of the story tirelessly drops beads of water onto a great forest fire, presumably to little, if any, material effect. As the [...]
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Nine things to consider as Arctic ice – and Wall Street – melt
8 Comments Published by Sanjay Khanna August 15th, 2008 in Calmness, Climate Change, Global Warming, Innovation, Macroeconomics, Mental Health, Survival, WisdomLet me begin this post by saying I'm grateful for the concerted efforts of many to counteract climate change and save the planet-by reducing waste and carbon emissions as part of a sustainable lifestyle.
The way I see it, though, material sustainability is passé. It's more accurate to report we're in some kind of post-sustainability scenario [...]
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Paradigm shift from material sustainability to inner sustainability
3 Comments Published by Sanjay Khanna June 20th, 2008 in Branding, Clarity, Geopolitics, Macroeconomics, Mental Health, Sanctuary, SustainabilityThe recent rise in food and commodity prices is one that promises to be long term: Climate change is decreasing the ability to grow food, while the ownership of agricultural commodities by investors and large food companies continues to become more concentrated, limiting the ability to marshal food resources during times of scarcity. (Witness the [...]
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