EcoJustice, citizen science, and youth activism: Situated tensions for science education
Role
Editors: Michael P. Mueller, Deborah J. Tippins
Contributing co-authors: Kurt A. Love, Audra King, Katie L. Love, Kimberly Gill
Files
Document Type
Article
Description/Summary
Katie Love is a contributing author (with Kurt A. Love, Audra King, Kimberly Gill), "The Sustainable Farm School: Waldorf philosophy and EcoJustice theory in aesthetic contexts," 63-82.
BOOK DESCRTIPTION: This volume draws on the ecojustice, citizen science and youth activism literature base in science education and applies the ideas to situated tensions as they are either analyzed theoretically or praxiologically within science education pedagogy. It uses ecojustice to evaluate the holistic connections between cultural and natural systems, environmentalism, sustainability and Earth-friendly marketing trends, and introduces citizen science and youth activism as two of the pedagogical ways ecojustice philosophy can be enacted. It also comprises evidence-based practice with international service, community embedded curriculum, teacher preparation, citizen monitoring and community activism, student-scientist partnerships, socioscientific issues, and new avenues for educational research.
ISBN
9783319116075
Publication Date
2015
Publication Information
Love, K. A., King, A., Love, K. L., & Gill, K. (2015). The Sustainable Farm School: Waldorf philosophy and EcoJustice theory in aesthetic contexts. In M. Mueller & D. Tippens (Eds.), EcoJustice, citizen science, and youth activism: Situated tensions for science education. New York, NY: Springer.
Recommended Citation
Mueller, Michael P.; Tippins, Deborah J.; Love, Kurt A.; King, Audra; and Love, Katie L., "EcoJustice, citizen science, and youth activism: Situated tensions for science education" (2015). Nursing and Health Studies Faculty Book Gallery. 80.
https://digitalcommons.fairfield.edu/nursing-books/80
Comments
Copyright 2015 Springer