Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://t2-4.bsc.es/jspui/handle/123456789/63291
Title: Behaviour for Well-Being, Environment and Life, 2010
Keywords: QUALITY OF LIFE
LIFE SATISFACTION
LIVING CONDITIONS
STANDARD OF LIVING
SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT
FAMILY ENVIRONMENT
EDUCATIONAL ENVIRONMENT
HUMAN ENVIRONMENT
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
JOB SATISFACTION
SOCIAL INEQUALITY
ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS
ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES
LEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES
ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS
PARKS
WATER RECREATIONAL AREAS
COUNTRYSIDE
WALKING
HIKING
BOATING
OUTDOOR PURSUITS
VOLUNTARY WORK
RECYCLING
ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
PUBLIC TRANSPORT
RESOURCES CONSERVATION
ENERGY EFFICIENCY
WATER CONSERVATION
AGE
GENDER
QUALIFICATIONS
STATUS IN EMPLOYMENT
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
OCCUPATIONAL STATUS
HEALTH
CONSERVATION OF NATURE
HEALTH STATUS
2010
United Kingdom
Description: <P>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</P>
Behaviour for Well-being, Environment and Life (BeWEL) was an Exploratory Research Network, funded for 12 months from July 2009, established to provide a new cross-disciplinary perspective on understanding individual pro-environment behaviour. The overall aim of the BeWEL exploratory network was to use an interdisciplinary approach to deepen our understanding of key drivers of, and barriers to, pro-environment behaviour change (‘sustainable behaviours’). Six fundamental, and complementary, research objectives (ROs) underpinned our network. These were to improve knowledge of: <ul><li>RO 1 - how people interact with nature</li><li>RO 2 - how such interactions may influence personal well-being</li><li>RO 3 - the neuropsychological and physiological ‘signatures’ of personal well-being</li><li>RO 4 - how personal well-being derived from interactions with nature may influence propensity to engage in pro-environment behaviours</li><li>RO 5 - lifespan changes in cognitive and neural functioning as factors that may influence propensity to engage in pro- environment behaviours</li><li>RO 6 - the implications from the above for current conceptualisations of, and approaches to encouraging, pro-environment behaviour</li></ul>Key activities included: <ul><li>conducting pilot research projects</li><li> analysing how interdisciplinary research can be evaluated</li><li>testing a virtual research environment computing software designed to facilitate the work of interdisciplinary research teams</li><li>producing short and accessible ‘state of understanding’ reports in key knowledge areas</li><li>hosting an early career researcher workshop and public engagement events</li></ul>The data available from the UK Data Archive relates to part of the exploratory pilot project work. Data were collected by paper and online questionnaires to explore pro-environmental behaviour, nature interactions, personal well-being, personal values and socio-demographics. <br> <br> Further information is available from the <a href ="http://www.esrc.ac.uk/my-esrc/grants/RES-355-25-0020/read" title="Behaviour for well-being, environment and life (BeWEL)">BeWEL</a> ESRC Award web page and the <a href ="http://www.bewel.net/" title ="BeWEL network">BeWEL network</a> website.<br> <br>
<B>Main Topics</B>:<BR>
The questionnaire covered the following areas: <ul><li>pro-environmental behaviour</li><li>interactions with nature</li><li>personal well-being</li><li>personal values</li><li>socio-demographic characteristics</li></ul>
URI: https://t2-4.bsc.es/jspui/handle/123456789/63291
Other Identifiers: 10.5255/UKDA-SN-6750-1
6750
http://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-6750-1
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