eeRESEARCH combines research for environmental education and the movement to connect children and nature. The database includes multiple ways to search for articles, syntheses, and research summaries.
This project is a partnership with Children & Nature Network and NAAEE. Funded by the Pisces Foundation with support from ee360, ee360+, and the U.S. Forest Service. Learn more.
Displaying 1585 - 1596 of 2480
Visitor Satisfaction with Interpretive Tours Can Facilitate Pro-Environmental Behavior
Littlejohn, Kerrie, Needham, Mark D., Szuster, Brian W., & Jordan, Evan J. (2016). Pre-trip expectations and post-trip satisfaction with marine tour interpretation in Hawaii: Applying the norm activation model. The Journal of Environmental Education, 47, 202-212.
Software based in Behavior Change Theory Helps Students Reduce Carbon Footprints
Lin, Shyh-ming. (2016). Reducing students’ carbon footprints using personal carbon footprint management system based on environmental behavioural theory and persuasive technology. Environmental Education Research, 22, 658-682.
Vicarious Environmental Experiences Influence Attitudes and Pursuit of Experiential Benefits
Kil, Namyun. (2016). Effects of vicarious experiences of nature, environmental attitudes, and outdoor recreation benefits on support for increased funding allocations. The Journal of Environmental Education, 47, 222-236.
Informal Teacher Networks Provide Some Support for Practicing Outdoor Education
Hovardas, Tasos. (2016). Primary school teachers and outdoor education: Varying levels of teacher leadership in informal networks of peers. The Journal of Environmental Education, 47, 237-254.
Using Behavior Change Theories to Promote Recycling
Gainforth, Heather L., Sheals, Kate, Atkins, Lou, Jackson, Richard, & Michie, Susan. (2016). Developing interventions to change recycling behaviors: A case study of applying behavioral science. Applied Environmental Education & Communication, 15, 325-339.
Self-Determined Motivations Increase the Likelihood of Pro-Environmental Behavior
Cooke, Anna N., Fielding, Kelly S., & Louis, Winnifred R. (2016). Environmentally active people: the role of autonomy, relatedness, competence and self-determined motivation. Environmental Education Research, 22, 631-657.
Classroom Audiovisual Aids Can Help Children Learn About Pollution
Carducci, Annalaura, Casini, Beatrice, Donzelli, Gabriele, Verani, Marco, Bruni, Beatrice, Ceretti, Elisabetta, … Group, MAPEC_LIFE. (2016). Improving awareness of health hazards associated with air pollution in primary school children: Design and test of didactic tools. Applied Environmental Education & Communication, 15, 247-260.
Context Matters for Students' Perspectives on Sustainable Development
Berglund, Teresa, & Gericke, Niklas. (2016). Separated and integrated perspectives on environmental, economic, and social dimensions – an investigation of student views on sustainable development. Environmental Education Research, 22, 1115-1138.
How to encourage elementary teachers to use school gardens as a teaching complement
Kincy, Natalie, Fuhrman, Nicholas E., Navarro, Maria, & Knauft, David. (2016). Predicting teacher likelihood to use school gardens: A case study. Applied Environmental Education & Communication, 15, 138-149.
Impact of Locally Focused, Student and Teacher Driven Environmental Education
Bergman, Brenda Gail. (2016). Assessing impacts of locally designed environmental education projects on students’ environmental attitudes, awareness, and intention to act. Environmental Education Research, 22, 480-503.
Reducing Litter in Schools through a Norms-Based Intervention
Townrow, Carly S., Laurence, Nick, Blythe, Charlotte, Long, Jenny, & Harré, Niki. (2016). The Maui’s Dolphin Challenge: Lessons From a School-Based Litter Reduction Project. Australian Journal of Environmental Education, 32, 288-308.
Teacher Experiences with Global Sustainability
Sund, Louise. (2016). Facing global sustainability issues: teachers’ experiences of their own practices in environmental and sustainability education. Environmental Education Research, 22, 788-805.