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- OHTA Kazutoshi
- The Southern Alps Research Society, NPO
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- TAJIMA Mamoru
- The Southern Alps Research Society, NPO
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- KITAHARA Noboru
- The Southern Alps Research Society, NPO
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- KAWASAKI Youko
- The Southern Alps Research Society, NPO
Bibliographic Information
- Other Title
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- 登山者に対する環境教育の効果に関する検討
- 登山者に対する環境教育の効果に関する検討--南アルプスの山小屋での実践例から
- トザンシャ ニ タイスル カンキョウ キョウイク ノ コウカ ニ カンスル ケントウ ミナミアルプス ノ ヤマゴヤ デ ノ ジッセンレイ カラ
- ―南アルプスの山小屋での実践例から―
- -Experiments at Mountain Huts (YAMA-GOYA) in the Southern Alps-
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Description
<p>The purpose of this study is to examine the effects of the environmental education programs for mountain hikers carried out at mountain huts (YAMA-GOYA) in the Southern Alps. The results of the analysis using structural equation modeling (SEM) are as follows. </p><p>Notes </p><p>risk: cognition of risk of environmental devastation </p><p>responsibility: cognition of responsibility for environmental conservation </p><p>cost: cognition of cost of environment-conscious behavior </p><p>carry-out bags: Ziploc bags for human waste disposal </p><p> (also known as WAG-Waste Alleviation and Gelling-bags) </p><p>evaluation: evaluation of environmental education </p><p>deviation from the mountain trail: an act of taking an intentional detour because of the bad conditions of the mountain trail </p><p>① Environmental education proved to be quite effective in "facilitation of risk" and "facilitation of responsibility," but not in "reduction of cost." Recognizable relations were found among "environment-conscious behavior," "reduction of cost," "risk," and "evaluation." Similar relations were also found between hikers' deviation from the mountain trail and "facilitation of risk," and between their use of carry-out bags and "reduction of cost." </p><p>② There are sex differences in the effects of environmental education. The effects are greater on females in terms of "facilitation of responsibility," and a stronger relation between "environment-conscious behavior" and "reduction of cost" can be found in females. "Risk" has a stronger influence on females in "evaluation." </p><p>③ There are generational differences in the effects of environmental education-differences between the two age groups, "40 and above" and "below 40." In this study, we could not make a generational comparison between these two groups using SEM, but our analysis of the responses to the questionnaire offers the following suggestions: the group of "40 and above" shows greater "facilitation of risk" and "reduction of cost," and a larger proportion of respondents in that group consider environmental education to be effective, showing a tendency to have a deep understanding of mountain environmental problems.</p>
Journal
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- Japan Outdoor Education Journal
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Japan Outdoor Education Journal 14 (2), 13-29, 2011
JAPAN OUTDOOR EDUCATION SOCIETY
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Keywords
Details 詳細情報について
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- CRID
- 1390845713037239808
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- NII Article ID
- 130007544102
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- NII Book ID
- AA11655550
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- ISSN
- 18844677
- 13439634
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- NDL BIB ID
- 11155594
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- Text Lang
- ja
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- Data Source
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- JaLC
- NDL Search
- CiNii Articles
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- Abstract License Flag
- Disallowed