
ECOSOCIOCENTRISM: The Earth First Paradigm for Sustainable Living
A journey from Anthropocene to Symbiocene
We are living in the Anthropocene epoch, the most dangerous period of our time. If the current dominant infinite growth model continues without reforming its basic assumptions and modus operandi, environmentally sustainable development and living on planet Earth becomes a Sissyphean Myth. Ecosociocentrism: The Earth First Paradigm envisages an alternative development paradigm that makes this transition from Anthropocene to Symbiocene less painful and more sustainable.
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All Three of My Books Are Now Available as eBooks.
I am delighted to share that all three of my books are now available as eBooks, right here on this website. Each one can be purchased and downloaded instantly — no waiting, no shipping. Together, they trace one journey: from the perils of the Anthropocene toward the promise of the Symbiocene.
Ecosociocentrism: The Earth First Paradigm for Sustainable Living
The foundational work of the ecosociocentrism paradigm. This book offers a comprehensive critique of the dominant neoliberal growth model and introduces a new ethical framework — built on the instrumental, relational, and intrinsic values of Earth's systems — for genuine social and environmental sustainability.
Get the eBook — $25 (regular price $127)
From Ruin to Renewal: An Epic of Ecological Awakening
A poetic epic for our age of crisis. In cantos that move from melting glaciers and collapsing ecosystems toward collective awakening, this work weaves science, spirituality, and ethical imagination into a call for renewal.
Prakritya-Sahajibanam (Living in Symbiosis with Nature)
A collection of 54 poems in Nepali reflecting on Nature, science, Buddhist philosophy, and the existential questions of life on Earth — poems that carry the message that human civilization can endure only in symbiosis with Nature.
A gift for my readers: use the code SYMBIOCENE10 at checkout for 10% off any book.
If these works speak to you, I warmly invite you to subscribe to this blog, share this post with fellow readers, scholars, and environmental advocates, and join the conversation. Together we can imagine — and realize — a more compassionate and sustainable way of living on planet Earth.