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List of Contributors xi Introduction 1 Chapter 1: Historical Overview: The Relationship Between Climate Crises, Anxiety, and Violent Reactions 7 Chapter 2: Adaptability to Climate Change 45 Chapter 3: Climate Change and Mental Health 66 Chapter 4: Individual and Group Interventions for Climate Anxiety 98 Chapter 5: Sociopsychological Responses to Climate Change and Climate Anxiety 115 Chapter 6: Sociopsychological Responses to ClimateRelated Biodiversity Loss and Climate Anxiety 145 Chapter 7: Climate Anxiety and Spirituality 161 Chapter 8: Riskscapes, Power, and Precarity: Climate Uncertainty and Distress in the United States 181 Chapter 9: Climate Anxiety in Latin American and Caribbean Countries 202 Chapter 10: Climate Anxiety in Sub-Saharan Africa 221 Chapter 11: Climate ChangeRelated Mental Health Problems in Arab Countries: Current State and Future Perspectives 251 Chapter 12: Climate Anxiety and Russian World Conception 267 Chapter 13: Climate Anxiety in Southeast Asia 291 Chapter 14: Climate Anxiety in the Indian Subcontinent and South Asia 305 Chapter 15: Climate Anxiety and Indigenous Populations 321 Chapter 16: A Future Full of Fear: Climate Anxiety and Doomsday Prepping 361 Chapter 17: Climate Anxiety as a Sign of Cultural Trauma 385 Chapter 18: Toward the Future: How Climate Anxiety is Leading to Social Mutation 399 References 425 |
PAOLO CIANCONI, MD, PhD, is a physician and researcher in the Department of Mental Health, ASL Roma 1, Italy.
BATUL HANIFE, MD, is a physician in the Department of Mental Health, ASUIT, in the Autonomous Province of Trento, Italy.
FRANCESCO GRILLO, MS, MA, is an independent researcher and holds Master’s degrees in the fields of Cultural Anthropology and Astrophysics.
LUIGI JANIRI, MD, is a professor in the Department of Neuroscience, Section of Psychiatry, at the Catholic University in Rome, Italy.