RT Article
T1 Rethinking Psychosocial Interventions in Natural Disasters: Lessons from Holistic Ecocentrism and Religious Beliefs
JF Journal of religion and health
VO 52
IS 3
SP 1038
OP 1047
A1 San-Juan, César
LA English
PB Springer Science + Business Media B. V.
YR 2013
UL https://ixtheo.de/Record/1668641100
AB The history of thought has been determined by the understanding and regulation of the relationships among the human being, Nature and God. This trilogy traditionally consists of completely differentiated elements with suggestive implications in the aesthetic landscape experience. But it is possible to identify cultures in different parts of the world or historic moments characterized by the assimilation of humans as part of Nature, or Nature as part of God. These considerations are particularly important in the so-called "primitive" contemporary societies when devastating natural phenomenon occur, since the design of psychosocial intervention strategies could become linked to religious rituals.
K1 Culturally appropriate psychosocial interventions
K1 Disaster
K1 Ecocentrism
K1 God
K1 Nature
DO 10.1007/s10943-012-9589-6