eeRESEARCH

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 and the U.S. Forest Service. Learn more.

Displaying 781 - 792 of 2315

Using video games to engage youth on climate change

Ouariachi, Tania, Olvera-Lobo, María Dolores, Gutiérrez-Pérez, José, & Maibach, Edward. (2019). A framework for climate change engagement through video games. Environmental Education Research, 25, 701-716.

Villainizing possums may further nativist views among young people in New Zealand

Ram, Rajesh. (2019). No country for possums: young people’s nativist views. Australian Journal of Environmental Education, 35, 12-27.

Differing perceptions of the sea among junior high students enrolled in a marine education program in Japan

Sakurai, Ryo, Uehara, Takuro, & Yoshioka, Taisuke. (2019). Students’ perceptions of a marine education program at a junior high school in Japan with a specific focus on Satoumi. Environmental Education Research, 25, 222-237.

Overcoming knowledge gaps and stereotypes to teach global education

Scoffham, Stephen. (2019). The world in their heads: children’s ideas about other nations, peoples and cultures. International Research in Geographical and Environmental Education, 28, 89-102.

Climate change training for teachers should use a multidisciplinary, data-driven approach

Sezen-Barrie, Asli, Shea, Nicole, & Borman, Jenna Hope. (2019). Probing into the sources of ignorance: science teachers’ practices of constructing arguments or rebuttals to denialism of climate change. Environmental Education Research, 25, 846-866.

Why it is important to protect the environment: reasons given by children

Šoryte, Dovile, & Pakalniškiene, Vilmante. (2019). Why it is important to protect the environment: reasons given by children. International Research in Geographical and Environmental Education, 28, 228-241.

Art can be a valuable tool in environmental education practice and evaluation, especially among diverse audiences

Staples, Ami Flowers, Larson, Lincoln R., Worsley, Ti’Era, Green, Gary T., & Carroll, John P. (2019). Effects of an art-based environmental education camp program on the environmental attitudes and awareness of diverse youth. The Journal of Environmental Education, 50, 208-222.

Climate change should be framed as both an environmental and a social justice issue

Stapleton, Sarah Riggs. (2019). A case for climate justice education: American youth connecting to intragenerational climate injustice in Bangladesh. Environmental Education Research, 25, 732-750.

Using outdoor learning as a tool to build interdisciplinary connections among students

Tan, Esther, & So, Hyo-Jeong. (2019). Role of environmental interaction in interdisciplinary thinking: from knowledge resources perspectives. The Journal of Environmental Education, 50, 113-130.

Using educational entertainment to engage the public in climate change

Topp, Kieren, Thai, Michael, & Hryciw, Deanne H. (2019). The role of entertainment in engagement with climate change. Environmental Education Research, 25, 691-700.

Students' emotional response to climate change

Verlie, Blanche. (2019). Bearing worlds: learning to live-with climate change. Environmental Education Research, 25, 751-766.

Examining increases in youth science and identity outcomes from climate action filmmaking

Walsh, Elizabeth M., & Cordero, Eugene. (2019). Youth science expertise, environmental identity, and agency in climate action filmmaking. Environmental Education Research, 25, 656-677.