Far and away the greatest and most encouraging amount of mail we have received during the last few years at the Ecopsychology Institute comes from those who want to study ecopsychology. We have hundreds of letters from students of all ages and backgrounds asking where coursework and programs can be found. This confirms our belief that there is a growing academic interest in ecopsychology as a field of professional inquiry that speaks uniquely to both the inner and outer dimensions of the environmental crisis. We look forward to the day when ecopsychologists will find their place as consultants to environmental organizations and environmental lawyers, as policy-makers and therapists.

Mitchell Thomashow, President, Antioch University-New England, 40 Avon St., Keene, NH 03431.

Professor Yvonne Palka, Antioch University-Seattle, 2607 2nd Ave., Seattle, WA 98121

Ecopsychology Program, Prescott College, 220 Grove Ave., Prescott, AZ 86301

John O'Neil, President, California School of Professional Psychology, 2749 Hyde St., San Francisco, CA 94109

Steven Aizenstat, President, Pacifica Graduate Institute, 249 Lambert Rd., Carpinteria, CA 93013
The psychology doctoral program at Pacifica is described as recognizing that "the psyche is immanent in nature and that all forms of consciousness are interrelated. Students in the Depth Psychology Doctoral Program study psychology within the larger context of cultural, historical, and environmental influences and interactions."

Tara Strand Brown, Director, Institute for Deep Ecology, Box 1050, Occidental, CA 95465

Sarah Conn, Cambridge Hospital, c/o Center for Psychology and Social Change, 1493 Cambridge St., Cambridge, MA 02139.

We recommend that you write directly to these contacts asking for information about their programs.

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© 1997 The Ecopsychology Institute