Ecology

Ecology is now a full science. Human actions, in addition to natural factors, have direct and indirect consequences for the environment, with boomerang effects and cascades of disorders most often unpredictable. The complexity of natural laws is made even more impenetrable by the disruptions of primitive harmony. Only a scientific approach can decipher the biological and physical mechanisms that interfere and add up their effects.

Conventional ecology is still far from having penetrated all aspects of its field of investigation. The aim of human ecogenetics is to explore a domain that has remained obscure to date: that of the root causes of environmental degradation related to the functioning of human psychism and even more to its dysfunctions. Then in a second step, identify the causes of these malfunctions whatever they may be.

The field of research thus defined is much wider and promises to be fertile, knowing that it has never been taken into account in all its dimensions: it is indeed all aspects of culture that must be scrutinized, together with all the features peculiar to human nature and civilized man.