Abstract
Environmental anthropology, from which I situate this work, isconnected to ecophenomenology in its aim to move beyond anthropocen‑trism by questioning the grounding of human–nature relations in a naturalistontology. Phenomenology, understood as a praxis of critical reflection, appearsto contribute to the evolution of human ontologies: it offers the possibility ofprofoundly transforming modes of being human by enabling a decentring ofconsciousness. This work focuses on a psycho‑corporeal practice as phenome‑nology in action, used to challenge ontological constructs concerning naturein agricultural contexts. Could such a practice constitute a phenomenologicalactivation capable of transforming the relationship between professionals andthe world? If so, it may lead us to question the connections between ways ofinhabiting the world and ways of practising agriculture.