The lived experience of climate change: expanding the knowledge base through collaborative Master's curriculum in the European Union

Wilson, Gordon (2012). The lived experience of climate change: expanding the knowledge base through collaborative Master's curriculum in the European Union. International Journal of Innovation and Sustainable Development, 6(1) pp. 43–52.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1504/IJISD.2012.046052

URL: http://www.inderscience.com/storage/f1783256104111...

Abstract

Climate change is a complex, real–world, defining challenge of our times where relevant knowledge and action are not confined to the epistemological foundations of any single academic discipline, although many such disciplines can and do contribute. Climate change education, therefore, requires a holistic approach which brings together different academic disciplines. This paper further argues, however, that, while this is necessary, it is not sufficient as the complexity of climate change cannot be captured by academic knowledges alone. An expanded notion of interdisciplinarity is required which integrates academic disciplinary knowledges with experiential knowledges of climate change of both professional practitioners and citizens in their daily lives.

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