Outdoor environmental education in Australia has historically been influenced by imported universalist ideas, particularly from the USA and the UK. However, during the last two decades a growing number of researchers in this field have challenged the applicability of such taken-for-granted approaches and advocated the development of curricula and pedagogies informed by the unique bio-geographical and cultural histories of the locations in which educational experiences take place. As this book demonstrates, Alistair Stewart is prominent among the vanguard of Australian outdoor environmental educators who have led such advocacy by combining practical experience with theoretical rigour.
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"I will be placing this book on the reading list of the Outdoor and Experimental Learning masters course ... . This is a great tool for researchers, students and staff alike, to think landscape and waterscape with. I'll be recommending they read it all the way through, in whichever order the chapters float to the surface. It will certainly challenge them, but I hope they will challenge the book in return, with the affirmative and empathetic critique it deserves." (Jamie Mcphie, Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Learning, October 9, 2020)
"This book is a must-read. It is an inspiring and thoughtful piece of work that alloutdoor environmental educators (both practitioners and researchers) should take notice of. It experiments with concepts and reflects upon Australian stories of natural and cultural history, providing an assemblage as unique as the Australian landscape itself." (Scott Jukes, Journal of Outdoor and Environmental Education, Vol. 23, 2020)