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Case
3
Joan
Halifax, The Fruitful Darkness: A Journey
through Buddhist Practice and Tribal Wisdom
(New York: Grove Press, 1993).
In
The Fruitful Darkness, Joan Halifax
discusses the practice of ecology, and ecology
of mind and spirit in relation to the Earth,
and ecology that sees initiation as a way
of reconciling self and other, and ecology
that confirms the yield of darkness, the fruit
of suffering, and ecology of compassion. Like
Buddhism and shamanism, deep ecology is centered
on questioning and directly understanding
our place in the web of creation. Expressing
this understanding as "nonduality,"
she writes that we cannot exist without the
presence and support of the interconnecting
circles of creation--the geosphere, the biosphere,
the hydrosphere, the atmosphere, and the sphere
of our sun. (Pp. xxx, 137).
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Case
1 |
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William
Paley, Natural Theology, 1794 |
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Carl
Linnaeus, Nemesis Divina, 1758 |
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George
Gregory, The Economy of Nature, 1804 |
Case
2 |
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Vladimir
Vernadsky, Biosphere and Noosphere, 1939 |
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Pierre
Teilard de Chardin, Human Energy, 1969 |
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Pierre
Teilard de Chardin, The Heart of Matter,
1978 |
Case
3 |
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John
Neale Dalton, The Book of Common Prayer, 1920 |
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Joan
Halifax, The Fruitful Darkness, 1993 |
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Hans
Dirk van Hoogstraten, Deep Economy, 2001 |
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Lynn
Margulis and Dorian Sagan, The Garden of Microbial
Delights, 1993 |
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Nina
Witoszek and Andrew Brennan, eds., Philosophical
Dialogues, 1999 |
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Roger
S. Gottlieb, ed., This Sacred Earth, 2004 |
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Lloyd
Ackert
Whitney Humanities Center
Yale University
53 Wall Street
P.O. Box 208298
New Haven, CT 06520-8298
Office: (203).432.3112
lloydackert@sbcglobal.net |
The
exhibit is located in three cases in the rotunda on the
first floor of the Divinity Library. The library is at:
409 Prospect Street
New Haven, CT 06511
Phone: (203) 432-5290
Circulation
Email: Divlib.Circdesk@Yale.edu
Reference Email:
Divinity.Library@Yale.edu
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