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 697 - 708 of 2406
Climate change should be contextualized as a justice issue by classroom educators
Waldron, F., Ruane, B., Oberman, R., & Morris, S. (2019). Geographical process or global injustice? Contrasting educational perspectives on climate change. Environmental Education Research, 25, 895-911.
Reviewing conservation education program evaluations over time
Thomas, Rebecca E. W., Teel, Tara, Bruyere, Brett, & Laurence, Samantha. (2019). Metrics and outcomes of conservation education: a quarter century of lessons learned. Environmental Education Research, 25, 172-192.
Short-term informal learning programs can help bridge the gap in gender representation in STEM
Solís, Patricia, Huynh, Niem Tu, Huot, Philippe, Zeballos, Marcela, Ng, Astrid, & Menkiti, Nwasinachi. (2019). Towards an overdetermined design for informal high school girls’ learning in geospatial technologies for climate change. International Research in Geographical and Environmental Education, 28, 151-174.
Environmental education must address the political, economic, and social factors of food systems to create lasting change
Rose, Nicholas, site, this link will open in a new window Link to external, & Lourival, Izo. (2019). Hegemony, Counter-Hegemony and Food Systems Literacy: Transforming the Global Industrial Food System. Australian Journal of Environmental Education; East Lismore, 35, 110-122.
Nature club encourages middle school students to avoid hunting birds and eating native insects
Zhang, Weizhe, Zhao, Jinli, & Chen, Jin. (2019). Nature club programs promote adolescents’ conservation behavior: A case study in China’s biodiversity hotspot. The Journal of Environmental Education, 50, 192-207.
Ecological literature can shift environmental identities and attitudes
Willis, Alette. (2019). Conversations in the wildwood: narrators, readers and the rise of the ecological self. Environmental Education Research, 25, 443-457.
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.
Students' emotional response to climate change
Verlie, Blanche. (2019). Bearing worlds: learning to live-with climate change. Environmental Education Research, 25, 751-766.
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.
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.
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.
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.