Post
Published on October 15, 2021
Dahdaleh Institute Postdoctoral Fellow James Stinson has published an article in the magazine Mountain Life. The article discusses the growing awareness of the health benefits of spending time in nature and argues that while increasing visitation to natural areas may benefit human health, it also leads to environmental degradation. In order for outdoor recreation to foster a more reciprocal relationship between people and the planet, we need to shift from an ethic of leave no trace to an ethic of mutual care.
Stinson, J. (2021). Mutual care: Rethinking our relationship with outdoor spaces. Mountain Life, Fall 2021: The Resilience Issue: 47–48.
Themes | Planetary Health |
Status | Active |
Related Work |
N/A
|
Updates |
N/A
|
People |
You may also be interested in…
Inuit Youth and Community Well-Being, Art and Hope
SeeChange Initiative has launched an awareness and fundraising campaign dedicated to supporting Inuit youth in Nunavut. The fundraiser was launched at a powerful event at Dorset Fine Arts, Toronto’s premier Inuit Art showroom gallery representing …Read more about this Post
Dahdaleh Postdoctoral Fellow Discusses Digitalization and Predictive Policing in Conservation
Written by Aiden Smith, Research Fellow at the Center for Law, Energy, & the Environment Originally published by Legal Planet (2 June 2023). Does technology shift focus toward “green policing” and away from integrated conservation and development? …Read more about this Post
Recap – Embracing Indigenous Insights for Earth’s Sustainability
April marks Earth Month, which is a time dedicated to promoting environmental protection and increasing awareness about our planet’s challenges. Contemplating on this month’s theme, we look back and reflect on the perspectives of Dr. …Read more about this Post