News feed

Natural sound may be intrinsically restorative regardless of its source attributions: Evidence from a running-river sound
Source: Journal of Environmental Psychology Published on 2026-06-24 By Anna Ammon
Two faces of hope: When wishing matters more than expecting in climate action
Source: Journal of Environmental Psychology Published on 2026-06-24 By Anna Ammon
Sleep health prospectively predicts climate anxiety: The temporal cascade in youth via multi-stage cross-lagged panel network analysis
Source: Journal of Environmental Psychology Published on 2026-06-24 By Anna Ammon
Nature variables and mental health in the adolescent brain cognitive development (ABCD®) study
Source: Journal of Environmental Psychology Published on 2026-06-24 By Anna Ammon
Cumulative benefits of nature: Childhood nature experiences and daily well-being in young adults
Source: Journal of Environmental Psychology Published on 2026-06-23 By Anna Ammon
The role of color and Voronoi patterns on wayfinding performance and anxiety in a virtual healthcare environment
Source: Journal of Environmental Psychology Published on 2026-06-23 By Anna Ammon
Land-use preferences shaped by beliefs about their environmental impact
Source: Journal of Environmental Psychology Published on 2026-06-23 By Anna Ammon
Nature connectedness in the family context: A systematic scoping review
Source: Journal of Environmental Psychology Published on 2026-06-23 By Anna Ammon
The risk perception of environmental noise
Source: Journal of Environmental Psychology Published on 2026-06-23 By Anna Ammon
Place label nudges: How place attachment shapes recycling choice
Source: Journal of Environmental Psychology Published on 2026-06-23 By Anna Ammon
The effects of interior design on users' psychological health under the isolated, confined, and extreme environments: A systematic review
Source: Journal of Environmental Psychology Published on 2026-06-23 By Anna Ammon
Meet the team: Tabea Hoffmann
Source: Environmental Psychology Group in the University of Groningen Published on 2026-06-23 By Traci
Bridging the knowledge–action gap: How community-based education is associated with pro-environmental behavior through green literacy in urban and rural China
Source: Journal of Environmental Psychology Published on 2026-06-23 By Anna Ammon
Political ideology as self-construal: Psychological distance, risk perception, and behavioral intention related to plastic waste
Source: Journal of Environmental Psychology Published on 2026-06-23 By Anna Ammon
Meet the team: Tara McGuicken
Source: Environmental Psychology Group in the University of Groningen Published on 2026-06-23 By Traci
Meet the team: Tara McGuicken
Source: EP Groningen Published on 2026-06-23 By Traci
European citizens’ perceptions of responsibility, capacity, and fairness of implementing negative emission technologies and practices
Source: Environmental Psychology Group in the University of Groningen Published on 2026-06-22 By Traci
The role of perceived restorative, authenticity, and destination image in place attachment with nature-based destinations: A meta-analysis
Source: Journal of Environmental Psychology Published on 2026-06-21 By Anna Ammon
Beyond warmth: Competence outweighs warmth in the nature–urban stereotype system
Source: Journal of Environmental Psychology Published on 2026-06-20 By Anna Ammon
Reading Canada Lands Company against the archive
Source: Environment and Planning Published on 2026-06-19 By Heather Whiteside
Developing Active Pro-Environmental Campaign Messaging: Variations in Belief Themes by Physical Activity and Pro-Environmental Behavior Participation
Source: Environment and Behavior Published on 2026-06-18 By Jennifer L. Gay, Jiaying Liu, Yidi Wang, Devin Land, Gavin Cloud, Katy Smith
How Gen Z Can Shape a More Sustainable Future | Online, 22 June 2026
Source: CUSP Published on 2026-06-18 By kultur.work
BPS Environmental Psychology Section to Sponsor Best Poster Awards at IAPS 2026
Source: International Association of People-Environmental Studies Published on 2026-06-18 By admin
The service transition as double fix: Mass low-end employment, gendered care economies, and the limits of global growth
Source: Environment and Planning Published on 2026-06-18 By Claire Cahen, Jaime Jover
National government in the casino?
Source: Environment and Planning Published on 2026-06-18 By Kelly Kay, Renee Tapp
Place-making and culture branding by graffiti artists in China: Analyzing urban creativity in the public space of Wuhan and Quanzhou
Source: Journal of Urban Affairs Published on 2026-06-18 By Hong Zhang Lei Chen a Huaqiao Universityb Universiti MalayaHong Zhang is Professor and PhD Supervisor at College of Foreign Languages, Huaqiao University, China. She obtained her PhD degree from University of Macau in 2017. Her main research interests are semiotic landscapes, graffiti culture, translanguaging, multimodality and English language teaching. She has been serving as an international reviewer for well over 20 renowned SSCI-indexed journals. Recently she has published research articles as the first or single author in prestigious SSCI journals such as Applied Linguistics Review, Language and Intercultural Communication, Visual Communication, International Journal of Bilingualism, International Journal of Multilingualism, Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, Journal of Language and Politics, and English in Education.Lei Chen is a PhD candidate at the Faculty of Languages and Linguistics, Universiti Malaya, Malaysia. His research focuses on linguistic landscapes and Multimodal Critical Discourse Analysis (MCDA), with a particular emphasis on digital activism and human–AI interactions.
The architect and the animal, edited by Kostas Tsiambaos
Source: Journal of Urban Affairs Published on 2026-06-18 By Paul Dobraszczyk University College London
“A grown-up thing to fund”: The power of private funders as urban policymakers
Source: Journal of Urban Affairs Published on 2026-06-18 By Claire Dunning Conor McCadden Kasey Vangelov University of MarylandClaire Dunning is associate professor at the School of Public Policy at the University of Maryland, College Park, as well as an affiliated faculty in the Department of History and a senior fellow in the Institute for Public Leadership. Her research and teaching explore how nonprofit organizations reduce and reproduce inequality in American democracy. She is the author of Nonprofit Neighborhoods: An Urban History of Inequality and the American State (University of Chicago Press, 2022), as well as articles and commentary in outlets including the Journal of Urban History, Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly, Stanford Social Innovation Review, and Washington Post. She holds a Ph.D. in History from Harvard University.Conor McCadden is a doctoral candidate in the Department of History at the University of Maryland, College Park. Prior to his academic career, he served as an investigator specializing in fair housing and civil rights. His current scholarship analyzes grassroots fair housing movements of the late 20th century, focusing on activists who challenged the commodification of residential space. His work suggests that these movements were foundational to the construction of pieces of the modern American state.Kasey Vangelov is a public policy researcher and holds a doctorate from the University of Maryland, School of Public Policy. Her research examines inequality and the consequences of structural economic change for the future of work, community wellbeing, and public health. She has a recent first-authored article published in Science, as well as a forthcoming piece in Public Performance and Management Review.
Bread and Circuses | CUSP Newsletter, June 2026
Source: CUSP Published on 2026-06-17 By kultur.work
Redefining ‘antarctic ambassadorship’: a systematic review and conceptual clarification
Source: Environmental Psychology Group in the University of Groningen Published on 2026-06-17 By Traci
Redefining ‘antarctic ambassadorship’: a systematic review and conceptual clarification
Source: EP Groningen Published on 2026-06-17 By Traci
The undervalued quality-of-life benefits of demand-side energy and climate strategies
Source: Environmental Psychology Group in the University of Groningen Published on 2026-06-17 By Traci
The undervalued quality-of-life benefits of demand-side energy and climate strategies
Source: EP Groningen Published on 2026-06-17 By Traci
Beyond incentives: Multilevel institutional limits to residential rooftop solar adoption in Pune, India
Source: Journal of Urban Affairs Published on 2026-06-17 By Debalina Chakravarty Nandini Das Oindrila Dey a Indian Institute of Technology Dharwadb Climate Analyticsc Indian Institute of Foreign Trade KolkataDebalina Chakravarty is now assistant professor in Economics in Indian Institute of Technology, Dharwad. She was a post-doctoral research fellow at IIM Calcutta for two years. She has been awarded a doctoral degree in Economics from Jadavpur University, Kolkata. Her current areas of research are Environmental and Energy Economics. Her scholarly work connects, energy transition and sustainability, vulnerable communities, social capital, climate policy and development economics. She is also engaged with a different social welfare organization in West Bengal, India.Nandini Das is working as a climate and energy economist at the research think tank Climate Analytics, based at its Australia and Pacific office in Perth, Australia. Nandini’s work mainly involves socioeconomic impact of energy transition, energy security, and energy efficiency within an interdisciplinary framework. She also works extensively in assessing national climate targets and evaluating climate change mitigation commitments. Her primary focus is on South and Southeast Asia, where she explores transition opportunities and challenges for developing countries, with a particular emphasis on the just transition. She has completed her PhD at Jadavpur University, Kolkata.Oindrila Dey is an assistant professor of Economics at the Indian Institute of Foreign Trade and a fellow at Global Labour Organization (GLO). She specializes in applied microeconomic theory and its application in industrial organization, international trade and development economics. She has held several visiting positions, including the China India Visiting Scholarship (Ford Foundation funded) at the Asian Century Foundation, Ashoka University and Visiting Fellowships at the University of Calcutta. She has completed her PhD at Jadavpur University, Kolkata, with UGC-NET JRF.
Mobile city: Emerging media, space and sociality in contemporary Berlin, by Jordon H. Kraemer
Source: Journal of Urban Affairs Published on 2026-06-17 By Amratha Lekshmi Jawaharlal Nehru University
Can an off-the-shelf AI system meaningfully support a small research organisation?
Source: Landscape Research Group Published on 2026-06-16 By Sarah Lawton
June Trustee Spotlight
Source: Landscape Research Group Published on 2026-06-16 By Sarah Lawton
What Counts as Nature? A Cross-Sectional Study of American Adults’ Perceptions of Nature Places
Source: Ecopsychology (SAGE) Published on 2026-06-15 By Jay E. Maddock, Meg S. Patterson, Anna E. Price1 Center for Health & Nature, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas, USA. 2 Department of Public Health, Sacred Heart University, Fairfield, Connecticut, USA.
Sailing trip!
Source: Environmental Psychology Group in the University of Groningen Published on 2026-06-15 By Traci
Sailing trip!
Source: EP Groningen Published on 2026-06-15 By Traci
The ripples of housing financialization: Old actors, new practices in Beirut (Lebanon)
Source: Environment and Planning Published on 2026-06-13 By Mona Fawaz, Abir Zaatari, Soha Mneimneh
Exploring Musical Rewards in Music Teacher Education: A Comparative Study
Source: Psychology of Music Published on 2026-06-12 By Diego Calderón-Garrido, Josep Gustems-Carnicer, Salvador Oriola-Requena
Subjective well-being of people with disability in Tasmania: Exploring the role of neighborhood environments, socioeconomic, and housing circumstances
Source: Journal of Urban Affairs Published on 2026-06-11 By Maria Hobbs Kim Jose Ceridwen Owen Verity Cleland University of TasmaniaMaria Hobbs is a PhD student in public health at the Menzies Institute for Medical Research where she studies livability and quality of life for people living with disability. She has a professional background in nursing.Kim Jose work focuses on promoting health and well-being and the prevention and management of chronic disease across the life-course. As an investigator and postdoctoral research fellow on five national grants (two MRFF, four NHMRC) Kim’s research focuses on knowledge translation and implementation. Embedding co-production and co-design into her work Kim has extensive experience capturing the perspectives of individuals and communities on the services designed to support them, including children, young people and families experiencing disadvantage. Kim is currently leading the evaluation of the Healthy Tasmania Strategy which identified livability as a key long-term outcomes and Tasmanians living with a disability as a priority population.Ceridwen Owen is an associate professor in Architecture & Design at the University of Tasmania. Her research centers on design for sustainability, health, and social inclusion. For more than a decade her research has explored cognitive and sensory diversity in the design of the built environment. She has led and participated in a number of multi-disciplinary research projects exploring adaptations and modifications to the built environment to support the needs of people with disabilities, their caregivers, and families. This includes an AHURI funded project on assistive technologies for ageing and disabled housing, as well other funded research projects on housing modifications, early childhood, primary and tertiary education environments. Collaboration and inclusion are central to Ceridwen’s research, and she employs a range of qualitative research methods to extend opportunities for inclusion and participation in research projects. She has substantial experience conducting interviews and focus groups with diverse stakeholders and regularly utilizes the visual-based method of self-directed photography to gain in-depth insights into experiences of place.Verity Cleland is a professor at the Menzies Institute for Medical Research and is funded by a Select Foundation Fellowship. She is a behavioral epidemiologist with a background in health promotion, and her main research interest is in understanding and promoting physical activity. Her work has focused on groups at high risk of inactivity including women, those experiencing socioeconomic disadvantage and rural communities. Cleland is passionate about applying her findings to the way we build our cities and how we provide public services to support more physically active lifestyles. Verity is deputy chair of the Tasmanian Premier’s Health and Wellbeing Advisory Committee, which has a major focus on working inter-sectorally and inter-departmentally to create environments that support healthy behaviors.
Effects of a Garden Use Intervention on Daily Life and Quality of Life Among Nursing Home Residents Living with Dementia
Source: Environment and Behavior Published on 2026-06-10 By Melanie van der Velde-van Buuringen, Hilde Verbeek, Wilco P. Achterberg, Monique A. A. Caljouw
What Adam Smith’s The Wealth of Nations can teach us about today’s failed energy transitions | Blog by Simon Mair
Source: CUSP Published on 2026-06-09 By kultur.work
The rise of the neighbourhood in Canada, 1880s–2020s, by Richard Harris
Source: Journal of Urban Affairs Published on 2026-06-09 By Pablo S. Bose University of Vermont
Gateways to trade: Global value chains and governance in Canadian cities, by Dorval Brunelle, Claudia De Fuentes, Peter V. Hall, and Jean Michel Montsion
Source: Journal of Urban Affairs Published on 2026-06-09 By Jean-Paul D. Addie Georgia State University
Cities rethought: A new urban disposition, edited by Gautam Bhan, Michael Keith, Susan Parnell, and Edgar Pieterse
Source: Journal of Urban Affairs Published on 2026-06-09 By Nana-Yaw Andoh Martin Murray The University of Michigan
Everyday violence of the urban
Source: Journal of Urban Affairs Published on 2026-06-09 By Ritwika Biswas Bucknell UniversityRitwika Biswas is an assistant professor in Department of Geography, Bucknell University. Her research explores the unequal structural power relations embedded in different forms of urban built environments and infrastructure as well as the everyday sociocultural norms that impact the life opportunities, everyday rights and well-being of marginalized communities in city spaces from a qualitative methodological approach. Her research interest lies in postcolonial feminist urban geography, infrastructure studies, violence against women and geographies of justice. Her work has been published in journals such as Urban Studies and Gender, Place and Culture.
Post-growth and the North-South divide: A stock-flow consistent scenario analysis | Journal paper
Source: CUSP Published on 2026-06-08 By kultur.work
Soil carbon markets for climate change mitigation? Pragmatic economists and matters of concern
Source: Environment and Planning Published on 2026-06-06 By Chi-Mao Wang, Julie Ingram, Philippa Simmonds, Damian Maye
Compensatory Optimism as Adaptive Resilience in a Warming World
Source: Ecopsychology (SAGE) Published on 2026-06-05 By Evert Van de Vliert, Brian W. Haas, Mohsen Joshanloo, Kuba Krys, Xiaobin Lou1Department of Psychology, University of Groningen, Groningen, The Netherlands.2Department of Psychology, University of Georgia, Athens, USA.3Department of Psychology, Keimyung University, Daegu, South Korea.4Institute of Psychology, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw, Poland.5Department of Psychology, University of Georgia, Athens, USA.
The political economy of institutionalizing Central Bank Digital Currencies: Disruption, disintermediation, and incumbency within the Bahamas’ Sand Dollar and the Eastern Caribbean’s DCash
Source: Environment and Planning Published on 2026-06-04 By Andrew Hook
Between the forest and the trees: Navigating silos and setbacks to vegetative roadway barriers
Source: Journal of Urban Affairs Published on 2026-06-03 By Douglas Houston Jeannine M. Pearce Gregg P. Macey Catherine Garoupa a University of Californiab Central Valley Air Quality CoalitionDouglas Houston is a professor of Urban Planning and Public Policy at the University of California, Irvine. His research investigates how urban development patterns intersect with neighborhood livability and environmental quality. His scholarship contributes to several literatures—transportation and environmental planning, environmental health science, public health, and geography—and expands each by helping understand how places and policies influence people, behavior, and community health.Jeannine M. Pearce is a PhD candidate in Environmental and Urban Planning and Public Policy at the University of California, Irvine. Drawing on nearly two decades of experience in labor, environmental advocacy, and public policy, her work bridges academic research and policy solutions. Her doctoral research delves into the political ecology of labor movements and the transition away from fossil fuels, aiming to develop policies that protect workers and promote economic equity.Gregg P. Macey is director of the Center for Land, Environment, and Natural Resources at the School of Law at the University of California, Irvine. He is a contributing author to California’s Fifth Climate Change Assessment. His articles appear in a number of journals, including Environment Science and Technology, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Nexus, Environment, Georgetown Law Journal, Environmental Health, Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, Cornell Law Review, and Environmental Management, among others. He has taught at Brooklyn Law School, Boston University, MIT, Fordham University, and the University of Virginia.Catherine Garoupa is the executive director of the Central Valley Air Quality Coalition and adjunct geography faculty at California State University, Stanislaus, Modesto Junior College, and Columbia College. She works to restore clean air to California’s San Joaquin Valley, with priority for environmental justice communities.
Architectural ethnography of urbicide on Barcelona’s waterfront: The revival of utopianism and hygienism in commodified cities
Source: Journal of Urban Affairs Published on 2026-06-03 By María Gabriela Navas-Perrone Universitat Oberta de CatalunyaMaría Gabriela Navas-Perrone is an architect with a PhD in Social Anthropology from the University of Barcelona. Her academic trajectory focuses on the interactions between built environments and urban lived experiences. Currently a postdoctoral researcher at the Open University of Catalonia (UOC), she is affiliated with the TURBA Lab within the Interdisciplinary Research Centre on Social and Cultural Transformations (TRÀNSIC) and leads the Research Group in Anthropology and Architecture (GRANAR) at the Catalan Institute of Anthropology (ICA), where she promoted the research focus on architectural ethnography.
Commentary: Is a right to cooled air essential to the concept of habitability?
Source: Journal of Urban Affairs Published on 2026-06-03 By Amanda L. Reddy Jonathan Wilson National Center for Healthy HousingAmanda Reddy is the executive director of the National Center for Healthy Housing (NCHH). She has more than 2 decades of experience working at the intersection of housing, environmental health, and public policy. Her work focuses on translating credible science into practical tools and policy solutions that support safer, more resilient homes, particularly in low-income communities. She has extensive experience working with federal agencies, state and local governments, and community partners to strengthen housing codes, code enforcement systems, and other upstream interventions that prevent health harms. Over the last decade, this work has increasingly addressed the role of housing in protecting residents from extreme heat and other climate-related health risks.Jonathan Wilson is the deputy director of the National Center for Healthy Housing (NCHH). During his 32-year tenure with the organization, Wilson has served as a program manager for research, technical assistance, and policy work. He currently leads NCHH’s research efforts, which evaluate cost-effective methods to assess and mitigate hazards in the home. He is a co-author of over three dozen peer-reviewed articles about this topic. Wilson has also contributed to NCHH’s efforts to support communities that wish to improve their housing maintenance standards. He assisted with the development of the National Healthy Housing Standard (https://nchh.org/tools-and-data/housing-code-tools/national-healthy-housing-standard/) and the Code Comparison Tool (https://nchh.org/tools-and-data/housing-code-tools/cct/). This work highlighted the disparities between cold-weather regions where minimum indoor temperature standards have been in place for decades and warm-weather regions where the concept of maximum indoor temperature standards is relatively new.
Reordering labour, value, and informality in Accra’s e-waste economy: Circuits of persistence and precarity
Source: Environment and Planning Published on 2026-06-03 By Ebenezer Gyampoh Amoah, Michael Osei Asibey
Solving SME nature positive finance: A UK green innovation perspective | Journal paper
Source: CUSP Published on 2026-06-03 By kultur.work
Gold, drugs, blood, and global capital: The new business imperialism and extractivism dynamics in postcolonial Peru
Source: Environment and Planning Published on 2026-06-03 By Samuele Bibi
Moving together, feeling together: Body coordination, pupil size, and musical togetherness in classical duo performance
Source: Psychology of Music Published on 2026-06-02 By Laura Bishop, Anna Niemand, Sara D’Amario, Werner Goebl
Meet the team: Adelaida Patrasc-Lungu
Source: Environmental Psychology Group in the University of Groningen Published on 2026-06-01 By Traci
Meet the team: Adelaida Patrasc-Lungu
Source: EP Groningen Published on 2026-06-01 By Traci
The Cost of Data Centres | FoE Ireland report by Seán Fearon
Source: CUSP Published on 2026-06-01 By kultur.work
Campus speech and academic freedom: A guide for difficult times, by Erwin Chemerinsky and Howard Gillman
Source: Journal of Urban Affairs Published on 2026-06-01 By Zach Greenberg Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression (FIRE)
Concerns About the Drying Great Salt Lake: What Do People Care About and Who Cares the Most?
Source: Environment and Behavior Published on 2026-05-31 By Sara E. Grineski, Malcolm Araos, Timothy W. Collins
Temporal Dynamics of Intraparietal Sulcus Activation in Response to Tonal Uncertainty: An fMRI Study of the Diminished Seventh Chord
Source: Psychology of Music Published on 2026-05-29 By Chen-Gia Tsai, Ling-Yao Chien, Joshua Oon Soo Goh
The architecture of the wire: Infrastructures of telecommunication, by Carlotta Darò
Source: Journal of Urban Affairs Published on 2026-05-29 By Alan Wiig University of Florida
Is modern economics built on a lie? | Guest blog by Paul Bain
Source: CUSP Published on 2026-05-27 By kultur.work
Sufficiency and care: a conversation about organising principles in times of crisis | Journal article
Source: CUSP Published on 2026-05-26 By kultur.work
Working values: relationships between individual and organisational biospheric values, efficacy beliefs and pro-environmental behaviour at work
Source: Environmental Psychology Group in the University of Groningen Published on 2026-05-26 By Traci
Working values: relationships between individual and organisational biospheric values, efficacy beliefs and pro-environmental behaviour at work
Source: EP Groningen Published on 2026-05-26 By Traci
An emerging epistemic community: Power relations in international sustainability standardisation
Source: Environment and Planning Published on 2026-05-25 By Assiya Kenzhegaliyeva, Asbjørn Karlsen
Diffusion of Innovation Influences the Value Basis of Pro-Environmental Behavior in Rural Communities
Source: Environment and Behavior Published on 2026-05-25 By Suresh Sharma, Elizabeth J. Golebie, William Stewart, Maria Chu, Carena J. van Riper
How Families Shape “Planet Protectors”: Pro-Environmental Parent–Child Interactions Cultivate Children’s Pro-Environmental Behavior
Source: Ecopsychology (SAGE) Published on 2026-05-25 By Hongping Sun, Keli Yin, Houchao Lyu, Jiarong Diao1Faculty of Psychology, Southwest University, Chongqing, China.2Faculty of Education, Yunnan Normal University, Kunming, China.
Climate change and health: directions for policy
Source: Environmental Psychology Group in the University of Groningen Published on 2026-05-21 By Traci
Climate change and health: directions for policy
Source: EP Groningen Published on 2026-05-21 By Traci
Epistemic derisking: Knowledge infrastructures in energy finance
Source: Environment and Planning Published on 2026-05-21 By Rosie Collington, Jacob Hasselbalch
Mycelial Knowing for Ecopsychology: Fungi and More-Than-Human Relations for Crisis Contexts
Source: Ecopsychology (SAGE) Published on 2026-05-20 By Merve KurtDepartment of Psychology, University of Dundee, Dundee, UK.
L’economia de la cura | Catalan translation of The Care Economy now published by Arcàdia
Source: CUSP Published on 2026-05-19 By kultur.work
Unpacking Dynamic Norms: Identifying Key Elements of Dynamic Norms and a Meta-Analysis of Their Effects on Pro-environmental Behaviour
Source: Environmental Psychology Group in the University of Groningen Published on 2026-05-19 By Traci
Seeing like a renewable energy company: Solar prospecting through surface vision
Source: Environment and Planning Published on 2026-05-19 By Emilia Groupp
📢 Applications Open! 5th PSICAMB Summer School 2026
Source: International Association of People-Environmental Studies Published on 2026-05-18 By admin
The political aspects of “full housing”: What if paying landlords to house people doesn’t work?
Source: Environment and Planning Published on 2026-05-18 By Benjamin F. Teresa
Everyday land speculation without production in state-led urbanization: The case of Indonesia’s new capital city
Source: Environment and Planning Published on 2026-05-18 By Bosman Batubara, Kei Otsuki, Femke van Noorloos, Michelle Kooy
Adapting to Existential Threat: Disrupted Neurophysiological Death-Denial Mechanisms in the Wake of COVID-19 Predict Diminished Environmental Concern
Source: Ecopsychology (SAGE) Published on 2026-05-15 By Yair Dor-Ziderman, Jonathan David, Aviva Berkovich-Ohana1Integrated Brain and Behavior Research Center (IBBRC), University of Haifa, Haifa, Israel.2Edmond J. Safra Brain Research Center, University of Haifa, Haifa, Israel.3Faculty of Education, University of Haifa, Haifa, Israel.4Department of Philosophy, Sociology, Education and Applied Psychology (FISPPA), University of Padova, Italy.
The Care Economy: reimagining health and care | Q/NHS Alliance workshop with Tim Jackson and Jen Morgan, Online 23 June 2026
Source: CUSP Published on 2026-05-13 By kultur.work
What is Nature? A Prototype Analysis of the Natural Environment
Source: Environment and Behavior Published on 2026-05-12 By John M. Zelenski, Cheryl Harasymchuk, Jessica E. Desrochers, Madeline E. A. Wadlow, Daniel W. Shaw
Mechanisms of Pro-Environmental Behavioural Spillover
Source: Environment and Behavior Published on 2026-05-12 By Ragnheiður “Heather” Torfadóttir, Gloria Amaris, Christian Klöckner, John Thøgersen, Heather Barnes Truelove, Ellen van der Werff, Stepan Vesely
Nature and the Experience of Meaning in Life: The Role of Experiential Appreciation
Source: Environment and Behavior Published on 2026-05-12 By Lydia Needy, Morgan G. Peace, Chase Gause, Sofia Alvarez Orska, Joshua A. Hicks
Intrinsic Value Framing and Consensus Increase Commitment to Radical Action to Protect the Environment
Source: Environment and Behavior Published on 2026-05-12 By Lucy H. Bird, Mariette Berndsen, Silas Ellery, Alison J. Clark, Emma F. Thomas
From Waste to Empowerment: A Socially Inclusive Circular Economy in Low- & Middle-Income Countries | Journal Paper
Source: CUSP Published on 2026-05-11 By kultur.work
The Mobilizing Power of (Dis)Respect: How Politicians’ Responses Influence Youth Pro-Environmental Activism
Source: Environment and Behavior Published on 2026-05-11 By Jan Šerek, Dana Seryjová Juhová, Michal Mužík, Jakub Brojáč, Zuzana Scott, Bronislav Farkač
Sound Travels Pride Concert
Source: WFAE Published on 2026-05-11 By WFAE
Porous ecologies
Source: WFAE Published on 2026-05-09 By WFAE
Spiritual Intelligence Fosters Green Actions: The Role of Nature Connectedness in Shaping Pro-Environmental Behavior
Source: Ecopsychology (SAGE) Published on 2026-05-07 By Muhamad Maulana, Alya Chairunnisa, Lakhaula Sahrotul AuliaFaculty of Education, Indonesian International Islamic University, Depok, Indonesia.
🌍 The fifth edition of the Culture & Space Meetings of the IAPS-CS Culture & Space Network
Source: International Association of People-Environmental Studies Published on 2026-05-07 By admin
Reasons to Protect Nature: A Qualitative Exploration of Australians’ Avoidance/Approach Motivations and Emotions
Source: Environment and Behavior Published on 2026-05-07 By Lyndal Kilgannon, Anna Klas, Olivia Jones, Kate A. Barford
Protected: Make more ice, hug the polar bears and save the world: The bold climate solutions of children in VR
Source: Environmental Psychology Group in the University of Groningen Published on 2026-05-06 By Traci
The impact of self-selected background music on sustained attention: Examining the roles of arousal and task engagement
Source: Psychology of Music Published on 2026-05-06 By Ryutaro Oe, Tsukasa Kimura, Kazumitsu Shinohara
Listening to the spectrum: Exploring music preferences and associations in autism spectrum disorder compared with neurotypical communities on Reddit
Source: Psychology of Music Published on 2026-05-06 By Sharon Varghese, Emily Carlson, Vinoo Alluri