Position on Environmental Issues and Engagement in Proenvironmental Behaviors

By G. Theodori, A. Luloff. 2002

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A Test of the Biographical Availability Argument for Gender Differences in Environmental Behaviors (2014, background): “Although there are exceptions (e.g., Stern, Dietz, & Guagnano, 1995; Theodori & Luloff, 2002), many studies find that women engage in more private behaviors than do men, whereas there is little or no gender difference in public behavior (e.g., Blocker & Eckberg, 1997; Dietz, Stern, & Guagnano,…”
Fostering changes in attitude, knowledge and behavior: demographic variation in environmental education effects (2018, background): “A large body of scholarship finds that environmental attitudes are significantly more positive in women compared to men (Dietz, Dan, and Shwom, 2007; Ergas and York 2012; Theodori and Luloff 2002; Xiao and McCright 2012).”
Socio-Structural and Psychological Foundations of Climate Change Beliefs (2015, background): “Research has indicated a positive association between greater personal income and higher levels of pro-environmental engagement (Theodori & Luloff, 2002; Van Liere & Dunlap, 1980).”
Roles of Environmental System Knowledge in Promoting University Students’ Environmental Attitudes and Pro-Environmental Behaviors (2019, background): “Many scholars indicated that PEBs were strongly predicted by social factors such as social relationships and social network [22,23].”