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  1. ‘It Helped Me Sort of Face the End of the World’: The Role of Emotions for Third Sector Climate Change Engagement Initiatives.Milena Büchs, Emma Hinton & Graham Smith - 2015 - Environmental Values 24 (5):621-640.
    This paper examines the role that attention to emotions around climate change can play for third sector climate change engagement initiatives, an area to which the literature on such initiatives has paid little attention. It focuses on Carbon Conversations, a programme that explicitly acknowledges the role of difficult emotions and underlying values in people's engagement with climate change. While there are limitations to this approach, results show that it can help certain audiences engage more deeply with issues around climate change (...)
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  • Why Do Young People Participate in Environmental Political Action?Riikka Paloniemi & Annukka Vainio - 2011 - Environmental Values 20 (3):397-416.
    This study is an investigation of the predictors of young people 's interest in environmental political action. Data were collected by means of a survey of young people living in Finland. The results supported the Environmental Political Action Interest Model proposed in this study and show that post-materialist values and political competence increased interest in environmental political action. In addition, trust in political parties and nongovernmental organisations was indirectly associated with interest in environmental political action. The results suggest how political (...)
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  • Social Practice and the Evolution of Personal Environmental Values.Sarah Hards - 2011 - Environmental Values 20 (1):23-42.
    How and why people's environmental values change is a topical research issue, with major implications for sustainability policy. However, approaches based on individualistic models have had limited success in explaining the emergence of values, or developing interventions to change them. Work drawing on social practice theory takes an alternative approach, seeing values and practice as co-constructive. This paper examines how personal environmental values evolve through performance of practice, experience within specific contexts and social interaction. Drawing on a narrative-based study of (...)
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  • Exploring the Relationship Between Values and Pro-Environmental Behaviour: The Influence of Locus of Control.Anna-Karin Engqvist Jonsson & Andreas Nilsson - 2014 - Environmental Values 23 (3):297-314.
    This study explores the relationship between people's values, loci of control and pro-environmental behaviours. ‘Locus of control’ refers to the extent to which people attribute control over events in life either to themselves or to external sources beyond their influence: in the former case, the individual is described as having an internal locus of control, and in the latter, an external one. The study hypothesised, and subsequently concluded, that self-transcendent values and internal loci of control were positively related to pro-environmental (...)
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