2022
DOI: 10.1080/13504622.2022.2033705
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Environmental concern among Chinese youth: the roles of knowledge and cultural bias

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Cited by 10 publications
(23 citation statements)
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“…According to the interview transcripts, in-service early childhood teachers prefer more authority openness to ful ll their duties in kindergartens concerning nature-based classes and participate in decision-making of certain issues with less emphasis on power distance. In this vein, more authority openness rather than power distance can contribute to more positive attitudes on environmental conservation, which is not congruent with the study of Yuan et al (2022) that hierarchical power can play a key role to cultivate positive environmental attitudes. Nevertheless, in-service early childhood teachers also attach importance to the power of principals to help themselves establish links to natural environments because they seldom learn this eld before and need more support and practices in the integration of nature into early childhood education.…”
Section: Further Explanations From Interviewscontrasting
confidence: 63%
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“…According to the interview transcripts, in-service early childhood teachers prefer more authority openness to ful ll their duties in kindergartens concerning nature-based classes and participate in decision-making of certain issues with less emphasis on power distance. In this vein, more authority openness rather than power distance can contribute to more positive attitudes on environmental conservation, which is not congruent with the study of Yuan et al (2022) that hierarchical power can play a key role to cultivate positive environmental attitudes. Nevertheless, in-service early childhood teachers also attach importance to the power of principals to help themselves establish links to natural environments because they seldom learn this eld before and need more support and practices in the integration of nature into early childhood education.…”
Section: Further Explanations From Interviewscontrasting
confidence: 63%
“…The ndings show the differences between eastern and western culture. Similarly, other researchers (Yuan et al, 2022) summarize that the culture of egalitarianism concerns environments most, followed by hierarchy, while those dominated by individualism show the lowest level. Thus, cultural factors in uencing the environmental attitudes of early childhood teachers should attach great importance to the relationships between different people, including the power and authority of principals and the collective interests of colleagues (Wang & Ho, 2020).…”
Section: Cultural Impacts On Environmental Attitudesmentioning
confidence: 70%
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