This book illustrates how humour can be a powerful tool for environmental education. Hailing from eight different countries, the authors' inquiries are grounded in a range of sites of learning and focus on different comedic forms, offering a variety of perspectives on the ways humour features, or could feature, in environmental education.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Introduction: Humour and environmental education 1. The generativity of feminist and environmental cartoons for environmental education research and teaching 2. Learning with student climate strikers' humour: Towards critical affective climate justice literacies 3. "It was funny at first": Exploring tensions in human-animal relations through internet memes with university students 4. When students write comedy scripts: Humor as an experiential learning method in environmental education 5. Is climate change a laughing matter? 6. From The Fresh Prince to The Politician: Climate change frames in American scripted television comedy 1990-2020 7. The cranky uncle game: Combining humor and gamification to build student resilience against climate misinformation 8. Humor and humility for inclusive nature education 9. I am not a camper: Confessions of an Indigenous urban environmental educator 10. "A good hell": Absurdist insights for environmental education and research 11. Irony and environmental education: On the ultimate question of environmental education, the universe and everything
