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    Project Earthrise: Proceedings of the Ninth Annual Conference of VIVO Planetary Health

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    Author
    Prescott, Susan L
    Wegienka, Ganesa
    Kort, Remco
    Nelson, David H
    Gabrysch, Sabine
    Hancock, Trevor
    Kozyrskyj, Anita
    Lowry, Christopher A
    Redvers, Nicole
    Poland, Blake
    Robinson, Jake
    Moubarac, Jean-Claude
    Warber, Sara
    Jansson, Janet
    Sinkkonen, Aki
    Penders, John
    Erdman, Susan
    Nanan, Ralph
    van den Bosch, Matilda
    Schneider, Kirk
    Schroeck, Nicholas J
    Sobko, Tanja
    Harvie, Jamie
    Kaplan, George A
    Moodie, Rob
    Lengnick, Laura
    Prilleltensky, Isaac
    Celidwen, Yuria
    Berman, Susan H
    Logan, Alan C
    Berman, Brian
    Show allShow less

    Date
    2021-10-12
    Journal
    International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
    Publisher
    MDPI AG
    Type
    Article
    
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    See at
    https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph182010654
    Abstract
    The "Earthrise" photograph, taken on the 1968 Apollo 8 mission, became one of the most significant images of the 20th Century. It triggered a profound shift in environmental awareness and the potential for human unity-inspiring the first Earth Day in 1970. Taking inspiration from these events 50 years later, we initiated Project Earthrise at our 2020 annual conference of inVIVO Planetary Health. This builds on the emergent concept of planetary health, which provides a shared narrative to integrate rich and diverse approaches from all aspects of society towards shared solutions to global challenges. The acute catastrophe of the COVID-19 pandemic has drawn greater attention to many other interconnected global health, environmental, social, spiritual, and economic problems that have been underappreciated or neglected for decades. This is accelerating opportunities for greater collaborative action, as many groups now focus on the necessity of a "Great Transition". While ambitious integrative efforts have never been more important, it is imperative to apply these with mutualistic value systems as a compass, as we seek to make wiser choices. Project Earthrise is our contribution to this important process. This underscores the imperative for creative ecological solutions to challenges in all systems, on all scales with advancing global urbanization in the digital age-for personal, environmental, economic and societal health alike. At the same time, our agenda seeks to equally consider our social and spiritual ecology as it does natural ecology. Revisiting the inspiration of "Earthrise", we welcome diverse perspectives from across all dimensions of the arts and the sciences, to explore novel solutions and new normative values. Building on academic rigor, we seek to place greater value on imagination, kindness and mutualism as we address our greatest challenges, for the health of people, places and planet.
    Keyword
    Anthropocene
    Symbiocene
    and Indigenous governance
    anthropology
    architecture and design
    arts
    biodiversity losses
    climate change
    collaboration
    ecology
    environmental degradation
    ethics
    geography
    grand challenges
    history and tradition
    human culture
    interdependence
    interdisciplinary research
    philosophy
    planetary health
    political/social/environmental sciences
    public health
    resilience thinking
    social and economic justice
    spirituality
    the great transition
    wisdom
    Show allShow less
    Identifier to cite or link to this item
    http://hdl.handle.net/10713/16998
    ae974a485f413a2113503eed53cd6c53
    10.3390/ijerph182010654
    Scopus Count
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