by Deborah McNamara on June 6, 2013 0 campus sustainability Choices for Sustainable Living environmental
attitudes environmental thought higher education Michigan State University MSU Robby Richardson sustainability in the curriculum
Not exact matches
That what the public
thinks about energy — what they want,
think they want, or
think they know — shapes the decisions politicians make about energy and
environmental policy: Personal
attitudes, concerns, and priorities are determined by more than just «the facts.»
«I
think this is the first in a line of many studies that will show that SRM intersects with people's political and
environmental attitudes in surprising ways.»
Michigan State University professor Robby Richardson has been using Northwest Earth Institute's Choices for Sustainable Living course book for his
Environmental Attitudes class over the past several years, which explores the history of environmental attitudes
Environmental Attitudes class over the past several years, which explores the history of environmental attitudes and
Attitudes class over the past several years, which explores the history of
environmental attitudes
environmental attitudes and
attitudes and
thinking.
Before diving into the report and a host of reactions, positive and negative — along with fresh
thoughts expressed to me by both Nisbet and Romm in a group e-mail exchange over the weekend — I'd like to offer a few overarching observations about the report, the fate of the climate bill, American
attitudes on energy and the influence of
environmental and anti-regulatory forces in Washington.
Seeking to bring excellent critical
thinking skills, a collaborative energy, and a deeply caring
attitude to the cause of
environmental activism.»
The idea was not intended to enhance a lifestyle, but rather to perhaps share what an
environmental change in the atmosphere could do to help change the
attitude of those living there, for the betterment of all, and perhaps aid in getting them to
think about getting out of there, and for the local neighbourhoods who complain about the areas, to have something nicer to look at in their viewfinders.