This chapter traces the interwoven paths of two women’s journeys working and living in the outdoors in Australia over the last 30 years. This journey explores the parallel lives of the women whilst documenting changing practices within the profession over three decades. Born on the same day of the same month of the same year, both women share a deep sense of connection to nature and are still actively engaged in working in the outdoors. This narrative articulates their approach to life with a whimsical and curious questioning of alternate pathways of lives lived in the outdoors
Engaging with nature is needed for the holistic development of children. However, a lack of longitud...
In this paper I describe my experience in attempting to assist tertiary students connect with the na...
In a significant way, the growing body of place-responsive research and practice within outdoor educ...
The “greening” of outdoor education has received increasing attention from educators in Aotearoa-New...
Being a woman in the outdoor learning profession can bring distinctive challenges and roadblocks. Ev...
In this chapter, we explore some of the affinities that developed amongst three women outdoor educat...
Outdoor pedagogy comes in many forms and with varying underlying purposes. This chapter demonstrates...
The last decade has seen significant interest in research associated with outdoor education and outd...
In this chapter we offer a conceptualisation of the construction of the pedagogical relationship bet...
This chapter explores how relational work in communities of practice (CoP) can enhance learning and ...
This paper calls for educators to consider the role that ‘place’ has in outdoor education experience...
Abstract The issue of human-nature relationships has become increasingly important given the enviro...
For women outdoor educators, combining an outdoor career with family relationships appears contradic...
This thesis examines the residential outdoor education programme of New Zealand’s St Cuthbert’s Coll...
This paper describes the author's experience in attempting to assist tertiary students connect with ...
Engaging with nature is needed for the holistic development of children. However, a lack of longitud...
In this paper I describe my experience in attempting to assist tertiary students connect with the na...
In a significant way, the growing body of place-responsive research and practice within outdoor educ...
The “greening” of outdoor education has received increasing attention from educators in Aotearoa-New...
Being a woman in the outdoor learning profession can bring distinctive challenges and roadblocks. Ev...
In this chapter, we explore some of the affinities that developed amongst three women outdoor educat...
Outdoor pedagogy comes in many forms and with varying underlying purposes. This chapter demonstrates...
The last decade has seen significant interest in research associated with outdoor education and outd...
In this chapter we offer a conceptualisation of the construction of the pedagogical relationship bet...
This chapter explores how relational work in communities of practice (CoP) can enhance learning and ...
This paper calls for educators to consider the role that ‘place’ has in outdoor education experience...
Abstract The issue of human-nature relationships has become increasingly important given the enviro...
For women outdoor educators, combining an outdoor career with family relationships appears contradic...
This thesis examines the residential outdoor education programme of New Zealand’s St Cuthbert’s Coll...
This paper describes the author's experience in attempting to assist tertiary students connect with ...
Engaging with nature is needed for the holistic development of children. However, a lack of longitud...
In this paper I describe my experience in attempting to assist tertiary students connect with the na...
In a significant way, the growing body of place-responsive research and practice within outdoor educ...