227
The Systemic Constellations Method Applied to Agriculture
CONCLUSION
Nature Constellations is a relatively new development of the Systemic Constellations methodology
and has only recently been applied in the agricultural feld. The research presented indicates that
NCs can access accurate information about the other-than-human life around us, effectively forming a means of communication with it. While further research into NCs would hone their application, they have already demonstrated their value in addressing agroecological issues, particularly
when integrated with the theory and practice of Organisational Constellations.
As well as addressing specifc questions brought by clients, NCs offer a unique method of
research into human/ecological systems which could supplement traditional agricultural research.
By providing insights into the current state of agroecosystems, revealing the relationships between
the parts and indicating what would beneft the whole system, NCs could make a valuable contribution to the thriving of all life.
REFERENCES
Barratt, M. J. (2011) Doing animist research in academia: A methodological framework. Canadian Journal of
Environmental Education 16:123–137.
Erickson, D. L. (2011) Intuition, telepathy, and interspecies communication: A multidisciplinary perspective.
NeuroQuantology 1:145–152.
Franke, U. (2003) The river never looks back: Historical and practical foundations of Bert Hellinger’s family
constellations. Heidelberg: Carl-Auer-Systeme Verlag.
Horn, K. P. and Brick, R. (2009) Invisible dynamics: Systemic constellations in organisations and business,
Second Edition. Heidelburg: Carl-Auer-Verlag.
Laszlo, E., Dennis, K. L., et al. (2016) What is reality: The new map of cosmos and consciousness. New York:
SelectBooks Inc.
Mason Boring, F. (2007) Nature constellations: Mother Earth belongs. The Knowing Field International
Constellations Journal 9:14–17.
Mason Boring, F. and Sloan, K. E. (eds) (2013) Returning to membership in Earth community: Systemic constellations with nature. Pagosa Springs, Colorado: Stream of Experience Productions.
Rosati, A. (2017) Wild asparagus in olive orchards: Get more income from your orchard. Agroforestry
Innovation Leafet 19. Available online: www.agforward.eu/index.php/en/intercropping-and-grazingof-olive-orchards-in-italy.html (accessed 23rd June 2020).
Roussopoulos, M. (2006) Anyone know the URL for the truth? Science and constellations. The Knowing Field
International Constellations Journal 8:16–21.
Roussopoulos, M. (2018) Nature constellations: Exploring our profound interconnectedness with all life. The
Knowing Field International Constellations Journal 31:61–71.
Sheldrake, R. and Morgana, A. (2003) Testing a language-using parrot for telepathy. Journal of Scientifc
Exploration 17:601–615.
The Systemic Constellations Method Applied to Agriculture
CONCLUSION
Nature Constellations is a relatively new development of the Systemic Constellations methodology
and has only recently been applied in the agricultural feld. The research presented indicates that
NCs can access accurate information about the other-than-human life around us, effectively forming a means of communication with it. While further research into NCs would hone their application, they have already demonstrated their value in addressing agroecological issues, particularly
when integrated with the theory and practice of Organisational Constellations.
As well as addressing specifc questions brought by clients, NCs offer a unique method of
research into human/ecological systems which could supplement traditional agricultural research.
By providing insights into the current state of agroecosystems, revealing the relationships between
the parts and indicating what would beneft the whole system, NCs could make a valuable contribution to the thriving of all life.
REFERENCES
Barratt, M. J. (2011) Doing animist research in academia: A methodological framework. Canadian Journal of
Environmental Education 16:123–137.
Erickson, D. L. (2011) Intuition, telepathy, and interspecies communication: A multidisciplinary perspective.
NeuroQuantology 1:145–152.
Franke, U. (2003) The river never looks back: Historical and practical foundations of Bert Hellinger’s family
constellations. Heidelberg: Carl-Auer-Systeme Verlag.
Horn, K. P. and Brick, R. (2009) Invisible dynamics: Systemic constellations in organisations and business,
Second Edition. Heidelburg: Carl-Auer-Verlag.
Laszlo, E., Dennis, K. L., et al. (2016) What is reality: The new map of cosmos and consciousness. New York:
SelectBooks Inc.
Mason Boring, F. (2007) Nature constellations: Mother Earth belongs. The Knowing Field International
Constellations Journal 9:14–17.
Mason Boring, F. and Sloan, K. E. (eds) (2013) Returning to membership in Earth community: Systemic constellations with nature. Pagosa Springs, Colorado: Stream of Experience Productions.
Rosati, A. (2017) Wild asparagus in olive orchards: Get more income from your orchard. Agroforestry
Innovation Leafet 19. Available online: www.agforward.eu/index.php/en/intercropping-and-grazingof-olive-orchards-in-italy.html (accessed 23rd June 2020).
Roussopoulos, M. (2006) Anyone know the URL for the truth? Science and constellations. The Knowing Field
International Constellations Journal 8:16–21.
Roussopoulos, M. (2018) Nature constellations: Exploring our profound interconnectedness with all life. The
Knowing Field International Constellations Journal 31:61–71.
Sheldrake, R. and Morgana, A. (2003) Testing a language-using parrot for telepathy. Journal of Scientifc
Exploration 17:601–615.