-- 
*Mar*Good question — I couldn’t find any *fully “technology-free
traditional university”* that completely rejects all modern tech and runs
purely on a “natural emotional paradigm” in the strong sense you mean.
Realistically, most higher-education institutions operate with at least
some technology, because of accreditation, administration, modern teaching
needs, etc.

However, there *are* a few schools and programs that come closer to what
you’re asking for — they emphasize wilderness, nature-based education, and
very strong ecological or experiential components. Here are some examples —
and their limitations — plus an analysis of how far they align with your
“natural paradigm” ideal.
------------------------------
*Some Universities / Schools That Lean Toward Nature-Centered, Experiential
Education*

   1.

   *NOLS (National Outdoor Leadership School)*
   -

      Mission: Focused on wilderness-based education, outdoor leadership,
      environmental ethics, and skills in real, wild places. (Wikipedia
      
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Outdoor_Leadership_School?utm_source=chatgpt.com>
      )
      -

      Academic Credit: They do offer academic credit through partnerships
      (e.g., University of Utah, Western State Colorado University). (
      Wikipedia
      
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Outdoor_Leadership_School?utm_source=chatgpt.com>
      )
      -

      Limitation: It’s not a *university* in the traditional sense; it's
      more of a wilderness school. Also, while nature is central, they
still rely
      on some technology (for logistics, safety, communication).
      2.

   *Wilderness Institute (University of Montana)*
   -

      Description: Part of the University of Montana; the Institute
      educates about wilderness stewardship, conservation, and public
lands. (University
      of Montana
      <https://www.umt.edu/wilderness-institute/?utm_source=chatgpt.com>)
      -

      Limitation: This is a program within a larger university, not a
      standalone institution that rejects all technology.
      3.

   *Wyoming Catholic College*
   -

      Unique Feature: Very strong outdoor education component — all
      freshmen do a 21-day backpacking trip. (Wikipedia
      
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wyoming_Catholic_College?utm_source=chatgpt.com>
      )
      -

      Limitation: It’s still a modern college; they use technology for
      academics, and it's not explicitly anti-technology or purely nature-based.
      4.

   *NIIT University (India)*
   -

      Nature Focus: Their campus is designed to be very integrated with the
      surrounding Aravalli hills. They emphasize sustainability,
      eco-friendliness, and living with nature. (NIIT University
      
<https://niituniversity.in/advantage-nu/sustainable-campus/living-nature?utm_source=chatgpt.com>
      )
      -

      Limitation: They *do* have modern infrastructure and technology; it's
      not an experiment in completely “technology-free” education.

------------------------------
*Why a Truly “Tech-Free” University Is Hard to Find*

   -

   *Accreditation and Degree Requirements:* Universities that grant
   recognized degrees typically need to meet regulatory requirements —
   including using labs, having digital libraries, administering exams, etc.
   -

   *Safety & Logistics:* A completely tech-free campus (no electricity, no
   digital communication) is very difficult to run at scale, especially with
   students coming from diverse geographies.
   -

   *Sustainability vs. Technology:* Even “nature-first” schools often use
   some technology in sustainable ways (solar power, digital tools for
   administration, etc.). Rejecting *all* technology is rare and not always
   practical.

------------------------------
*Conclusion:*

   -

   There is *no well-known, large-scale conventional university* that
   completely rejects technology and runs purely on a “natural emotional
   paradigm” in the strictest sense.
   -

   But there *are* several educational institutions and programs (like
   NOLS, wilderness institutes, nature-centric colleges) that lean strongly
   toward what you value — close-to-nature learning, experiential education,
   ecological awareness.
   -

   These are *partial models*, not full paradigm alternatives.

------------------------------

If you like, I can *research more obscure or experimental
“eco-universities”* around the world (including small “forest colleges” or
alternative universities) and check if any truly reject modern technology —
do you want me to do that?

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