SYSTEMS | Ecoweb-Rooted Framing

EcoResilience: Strengthening Economic and Ecosymbiotic Resilience to Ensure Survival (1 of 2) Original art by Kakoli Mitra: ‘EcoResilience — economic and ecosymbiotic resilience of a community and their ecoweb,’ digital (2026).
Ecoweb-Rooted Framing

EcoResilience: Strengthening Economic and Ecosymbiotic Resilience to Ensure Survival (1 of 2)

To solve the ecosocial challenges of ecocide and inequity plaguing most of our world, we must urgently replace the action principle of corporate extractivism with the alternative action principle of collaborative regeneration that has the goal of strengthening EcoResilience.

Individual Ecoself and Community-Ecoself: Importance in FiveBecomings (1 of 3) Original art by Kakoli Mitra: ‘The experiential context of the ecoself,’ digital (2025).
Ecoweb-Rooted Framing

Individual Ecoself and Community-Ecoself: Importance in FiveBecomings (1 of 3)

The ecoself is a conceptual-practical tool intended to enable humans to develop deep awareness of their context, both experiential and dimensional, so that they can tap into and fulfill their potential as interconnected members of a symbiotically creative ecoweb.

Ecosymbiosis: the Basis of Adaptive Resilience Involving Biodiversity (Ecosymbiotic Resilience) Original art by Kakoli Mitra: ‘Ecosymbiosis within an ecoweb, depicting components of the ecoweb, the water cycle, and the energy/food cycle,’ digital (2025).
Ecoweb-Rooted Framing

Ecosymbiosis: the Basis of Adaptive Resilience Involving Biodiversity (Ecosymbiotic Resilience)

Ecosymbiotic resilience (adaptive resilience) is the ability of an ecological web (ecoweb) to tolerate (adapt itself to) a disturbance (adverse condition) and restore itself to (a new) equilibrium, mediated by Adaptation Feedback Loops involving and acting on biodiverse organisms.

FiveBecomings: Countering Ecocide and Jīvacide Through a Non-Human-Centric Approach (1 of 4) Original art by Kakoli Mitra: ‘Biodiversity in human-cultivated plants,’ digital (2025).
Ecoweb-Rooted Framing

FiveBecomings: Countering Ecocide and Jīvacide Through a Non-Human-Centric Approach (1 of 4)

Humans are causing irreversible biodiversity loss (part of ecocide) through extractivist behaviors often justified by systems and frameworks that are anthropocentric ((hu)man-centric), resulting in significant harm not only to billions of humans but to all living beings and our environment.