Quotes by Richard J. Borden, Ecology and Experience: Reflections from a Human Ecological Perspective

Explore a curated collection of 8 quotes by Richard J. Borden, Ecology and Experience: Reflections from a Human Ecological Perspective. Discover timeless wisdom, insightful thoughts, and memorable words that have inspired readers around the world. Browse through the gallery below and click on any quote to read more.

My passion for human ecology was not a drive for closure—but rather the joy of endless openings and newfound connections — Richard J. Borden, Ecology and Experience: Reflections from a Human Ecological Perspective
The average American child, by age eighteen, is estimated to have seen eighteen thousand murders and two hundred thousan — Richard J. Borden, Ecology and Experience: Reflections from a Human Ecological Perspective
Death is universal. The rituals associated with it, however, vary substantially—and are greatly influenced by their reli — Richard J. Borden, Ecology and Experience: Reflections from a Human Ecological Perspective
It may be said, in broad-brush terms, that the primary purpose of life is the continuation of life. A deep program for s — Richard J. Borden, Ecology and Experience: Reflections from a Human Ecological Perspective
The border between personal and transpersonal experience is a complex region. It is a territory often filled with spirit — Richard J. Borden, Ecology and Experience: Reflections from a Human Ecological Perspective
One of the most remarkable contributions of humans to the world is our capacity for ideas. — Richard J. Borden, Ecology and Experience: Reflections from a Human Ecological Perspective
Most intellectual training focuses on analytical skills. Whether in literary criticism or scientific investigation, the — Richard J. Borden, Ecology and Experience: Reflections from a Human Ecological Perspective
Unlike the clonal longevity of asexual organisms, sexually reproduced plants and animals usually have briefer, individua — Richard J. Borden, Ecology and Experience: Reflections from a Human Ecological Perspective