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result(s) for
"Environmental Psychology"
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Caregiving in the illness context
by
Luszczynska, Aleksandra
,
Panagopoulou, Efharis
,
Vilchinsky, Noa
in
Care of the sick
,
Caregivers
,
Home nursing
2016,2015
How does caregiving affect health and well-being and what resources help caregivers? This book provides a synthesis of psychological research on caregiver stress and brings attention to the personal, social and structural factors that affect caregivers' well-being and as well as recent behavioral interventions to enhance health.
Is Female a More Pro-Environmental Gender? Evidence from China
2022
The purpose of this study is to determine whether there are gender differences in people’s pro-environmental psychology and behaviors in China. An online survey was conducted with the snowball sampling technique, and a sample of 532 Chinese respondents was obtained for the research. This study finds that gender does affect green psychology and behaviors, with females reporting a higher level of environmentalism in China. Specifically, females are more concerned with environmental problems, more supportive of plastic ban policies, more positive towards reducing plastics (reduce), and have stronger intention to bring a reusable bag for shopping (reuse and recycle). Moreover, females use fewer disposable toiletries when checking in a hotel and require less disposable tableware when ordering takeout. This study contributes to the current literature by identifying the relationship between gender and environmentalism in China. Implications for anti-plastic policy design and environmental management are also presented.
Journal Article
Intellectual Disability and Stigma
by
Scior, Katrina
,
Werner, Shirli
in
Behavioral Science and Psychology
,
Clinical Psychology
,
Community and Environmental Psychology
2016
This book examines how intellectual disability is affected by stigma and how this stigma has developed.Around two per cent of the world's population have an intellectual disability but their low visibility in many places bears witness to their continuing exclusion from society.
The Cambridge handbook of environment in human development
Differences in culture, education, family life, peers and media provide considerable diversity for the environments in which children grow up. This volume discusses the environments surrounding children as an essential piece of development.
Psychiatry under the Influence
2015
Psychiatry Under the Influence investigates the actions and practices of the American Psychiatric Association and academic psychiatry in the United States, and presents it as a case study of institutional corruption.
Psychology of sustainability : an applied perspective
\"Psychology of Sustainability: An Applied Perspective examines the many psychological factors that lead to human behavioral effects on the environment. Because applied psychology is concerned with defining criteria and finding precursor variables that can be manipulated, this textbook is neatly structured to represent the principles of applied psychology. Each chapter will apply elements from a basic research area into the context of criteria specific to sustainability. Until recently, applied psychology received minimal attention from professors and professionals in sustainability. At the same time, increased interest has led many universities to offer courses on \"Psychology of Sustainability.\" This book is the perfect text to provide an introduction to the subject. Throughout the book, readers will find new ways of framing questions related to human adaptability and evolutionary psychology. Psychology of Sustainability is ideal for students or professionals who are looking to contribute to the conversation\"-- Provided by publisher.
A case study of a conservation flagship species: the monarch butterfly
by
Romero-Canyas, Rainer
,
Toombs, Theodore P
,
Liao, Julia D
in
Biodiversity
,
Butterflies & moths
,
Case studies
2021
What makes a flagship species effective in engaging conservation donors? Large, charismatic mammals are typically selected as ambassadors, but a few studies suggest butterflies—and monarchs in particular—may be even more appealing. To gather more information about people’s responses to monarchs, we conducted an empirical study of member submissions to a successful conservation campaign, the Monarch Story Campaign, conducted by the Environmental Defense Fund (EDF). The set of 691 stories along with their associated demographic and donation data was analyzed in a mixed-methods study using qualitative analysis and tests of association. The results showed that people often described encounters with monarchs in childhood and as adults. They expressed strong, positive emotions, and lauded the monarch’s beauty and other “awe-inspiring” qualities and expressed wonder at their lifecycle (i.e., metamorphosis and migration). They also raised conservation themes of distress at monarch loss, calls for action, and caretaking, such as being “fragile” and “in need.” Sharing personal encounters was associated with current efforts to save the species and more past financial donations, while a second pattern tied more donations to awe at the monarch’s mass migration. These results imply that conservation campaigns built around species people encounter may build lifelong awareness, concern, and actions towards conservation.
Journal Article