Alan Reid is Editor of the research journal, Environmental Education Research. He conducts a wide range of studies focused on teachers’ thinking and practice in environmental and sustainability education, and associated traditions, capacities and issues in theory, research and practice. His recent work considers the history and possible futures of the field.

• Preface 1.Curriculum and environmental education: perspectives, priorities and challenges 2. A non-technical introduction to curriculum challenges for and from environmental education 3. How to understand curriculum challenges for and from environmental education Part I: Perspectives on Curriculum and Environment Education 4. Environmental education and the issue of nature 5. ‘Littered with literacy’: an ecopedagogical reflection on whole language, pedocentrism and the necessity of refusal 6. From epistemology to ecopolitics: renewing a paradigm for curriculum 7. Sustainability and the learning virtues 8. Ideology, political education and teacher education: matching paradigms and models 9. Ecological consciousness and curriculum Part II: Accounting for Curriculum in Environmental Education 10. Environmental education and the secondary school curriculum 11. Subjects for Study: Aspects of a Social History of Curriculum 12. Greening the future for education: changing curriculum content and school organization 13. Globalization and environmental education: looking beyond sustainable development 14. Environmental Studies Courses in Colleges of Education 15. Environment in the curriculum: representation and development in the Scottish physical and social sciences Part III: Changes in Curriculum for Environmental Education 16. Environmental and health education viewed from an action-oriented perspective: a case from Denmark 17. Implementing curriculum guidance on environmental education: the importance of teachers’ beliefs 18. Curriculum change and climate change: Inside outside pressures in higher education 19. Towards a socially critical environmental education: water quality studies in a coastal school 20. Teacher receptivity to curriculum change in the implementation stage: the case of environmental education in Hong Kong 21. Complementary curriculum: the work of ecologically minded teachers Conclusion: Curriculum, critique and crisis in environmental education

Alan Reid is Editor of the research journal, Environmental Education Research. He conducts a wide range of studies focused on teachers’ thinking and practice in environmental and sustainability education, and associated traditions, capacities and issues in theory, research and practice. His recent work considers the history and possible futures of the field.

• Preface 1.Curriculum and environmental education: perspectives, priorities and challenges 2. A non-technical introduction to curriculum challenges for and from environmental education 3. How to understand curriculum challenges for and from environmental education Part I: Perspectives on Curriculum and Environment Education 4. Environmental education and the issue of nature 5. ‘Littered with literacy’: an ecopedagogical reflection on whole language, pedocentrism and the necessity of refusal 6. From epistemology to ecopolitics: renewing a paradigm for curriculum 7. Sustainability and the learning virtues 8. Ideology, political education and teacher education: matching paradigms and models 9. Ecological consciousness and curriculum Part II: Accounting for Curriculum in Environmental Education 10. Environmental education and the secondary school curriculum 11. Subjects for Study: Aspects of a Social History of Curriculum 12. Greening the future for education: changing curriculum content and school organization 13. Globalization and environmental education: looking beyond sustainable development 14. Environmental Studies Courses in Colleges of Education 15. Environment in the curriculum: representation and development in the Scottish physical and social sciences Part III: Changes in Curriculum for Environmental Education 16. Environmental and health education viewed from an action-oriented perspective: a case from Denmark 17. Implementing curriculum guidance on environmental education: the importance of teachers’ beliefs 18. Curriculum change and climate change: Inside outside pressures in higher education 19. Towards a socially critical environmental education: water quality studies in a coastal school 20. Teacher receptivity to curriculum change in the implementation stage: the case of environmental education in Hong Kong 21. Complementary curriculum: the work of ecologically minded teachers Conclusion: Curriculum, critique and crisis in environmental education

Alan Reid is Editor of the research journal, Environmental Education Research. He conducts a wide range of studies focused on teachers’ thinking and practice in environmental and sustainability education, and associated traditions, capacities and issues in theory, research and practice. His recent work considers the history and possible futures of the field.

• Preface 1.Curriculum and environmental education: perspectives, priorities and challenges 2. A non-technical introduction to curriculum challenges for and from environmental education 3. How to understand curriculum challenges for and from environmental education Part I: Perspectives on Curriculum and Environment Education 4. Environmental education and the issue of nature 5. ‘Littered with literacy’: an ecopedagogical reflection on whole language, pedocentrism and the necessity of refusal 6. From epistemology to ecopolitics: renewing a paradigm for curriculum 7. Sustainability and the learning virtues 8. Ideology, political education and teacher education: matching paradigms and models 9. Ecological consciousness and curriculum Part II: Accounting for Curriculum in Environmental Education 10. Environmental education and the secondary school curriculum 11. Subjects for Study: Aspects of a Social History of Curriculum 12. Greening the future for education: changing curriculum content and school organization 13. Globalization and environmental education: looking beyond sustainable development 14. Environmental Studies Courses in Colleges of Education 15. Environment in the curriculum: representation and development in the Scottish physical and social sciences Part III: Changes in Curriculum for Environmental Education 16. Environmental and health education viewed from an action-oriented perspective: a case from Denmark 17. Implementing curriculum guidance on environmental education: the importance of teachers’ beliefs 18. Curriculum change and climate change: Inside outside pressures in higher education 19. Towards a socially critical environmental education: water quality studies in a coastal school 20. Teacher receptivity to curriculum change in the implementation stage: the case of environmental education in Hong Kong 21. Complementary curriculum: the work of ecologically minded teachers Conclusion: Curriculum, critique and crisis in environmental education