The Oxford handbook of environmental and conservation psychology

By L. Steg, J. D. de Groot. 2012

475 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6e62c6e63fa882611514d7a3b070f9997a3278cb

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Citations in the corpus

Key factors driving attitudes towards large mammals in conflict with humans (2014, background): “The attitude construct is prominent in social psychology (Allport, 1935; Fiske and Taylor, 2013) as well as environmental psychology (Clayton, 2012; Heberlein, 2012), as the ability to evaluate one’s environment is key to human existence.”
The empowering variability of affordances of nature: Why do exercisers feel better after performing the same exercise in natural environments than in indoor environments? (2019, background): “Rather, the ecological dynamics framework has a transactional metatheoretical foundation (e.g., Altman & Rogoff, 1987; Dewey & Bentley, 1949; Heft, 2013; see also Gibson, 1979/1986).”
Children’s Restorative Experiences and Self-Reported Environmental Behaviors (2015, background): “However, restorative research should be “widened, deepened and put to use in more ways than is currently being done” (Staats, 2012, p. 474).”
Cultural antecedents of green behavioral intent: An environmental theory of planned behavior (2015, background): “Much research has identified affluence, education, gender, and local-global conditions as key cultural factors in predicting environmental intent and behavior (Gifford & Sussman, 2014; Milfont, 2012; Zelezny, Chua, & Aldrich, 2000).”
Why garden? – Attitudes and the perceived health benefits of home gardening (2021, background): “Gardens may be a component in determining wider place attachment (Korpela, 2012), or conversely, health and social benefits associated with carefully maintained front gardens may be undermined by poorly managed or non-welcoming neighbourhoods.”
Normative Influences on Adolescents’ Self-Reported Pro-Environmental Behaviors: The Role of Parents and Friends (2019, background): “Environmental psychologists have also concluded that norms are important for predicting actions in favor of the environment (Schultz & Kaiser, 2012; Stern, 2000; Thøgersen, 2006).”
Socio-Structural and Psychological Foundations of Climate Change Beliefs (2015, background): “Psychological Foundations of Climate Change Beliefs A number of psychological theories and constructs have been used to understand pro-environmental engagement (see Bonnes, Lee, & Bonaiuto, 2003; Clayton, 2012).”