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Dennis Gupa; Joey Lianza; Merlie Alunan; Kenneth Alvin Cinco; Arjay Babon; Badulid Aivee – Research in Drama Education, 2024
In this provocation, the authors argue that nothing is rehearsed in dealing with climate disasters in the Philippines. People at the centre of climate disasters do not have time to rehearse; every enactment of resistance is improvisational from surviving climate emergencies. As theatre practitioners and poets of Sirang Theatre Ensemble, we…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Climate, Natural Disasters, Theater Arts
Center on the Developing Child at Harvard University, 2024
Water is essential for life. The brain, heart, kidneys, and lungs require continued hydration to function, and our bodies need water for digestion, nutrient absorption, blood distribution, and so much more. While water comprises around 60% of the adult body, 75% of infants' bodies are water. Children also drink more water per pound of body weight…
Descriptors: Child Development, Water, Water Quality, Natural Resources
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Linda J. Bilmes; Cornell William Brooks – RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, 2024
Paying reparations to Black Americans has long been contentiously debated. This article addresses an unexamined pillar of this debate: the United States has a long-standing social norm that if an individual or community has suffered a harm, it is considered right for the federal government to provide some measure of what we term "reparatory…
Descriptors: Behavior Standards, Social Behavior, Federal Programs, Compensation (Remuneration)
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Kanling Juric – Art Therapy: Journal of the American Art Therapy Association, 2024
Climate change is contributing to the increasing frequency and intensity of extreme weather events globally. Numerous Australian communities have been affected by severe bushfires, floods, and droughts over the past decades. In response to natural disasters, art therapists should focus on trauma healing, community resilience, while maintaining…
Descriptors: Natural Disasters, Crisis Management, Models, Weather
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Natalie Conrad Barnyak; Jacqueline M. Myers – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2024
Disasters, natural and human-made, occur within children's lives and often have traumatic effects on their well-being. Early childhood educators must be prepared to support children's social-emotional learning related to disasters. When teachers use quality picturebooks for interactive read-alouds, they can promote opportunities for children to…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Picture Books, Reading Aloud to Others, Social Emotional Learning
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Anny Bertoli; John Teria Ng'asike; Stefania Amici; Andrew Madjar; Marek Tesar – Global Studies of Childhood, 2024
This article presents the epistemological complexity inherent in the roll out of an international project on Disaster and Risk Reduction, and consequently about science education in the Indigenous context of Turkana County in Kenya. After an introduction that explains the current state of Disaster and Risk Reduction, the paper focuses on the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Decolonization, Science Education, Early Childhood Education
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Malcolm Newson; John Lewin; Paul Raven – Journal of Geography in Higher Education, 2024
Integrated river science provides decision-making life-skills for individuals and communities facing environmental change; it is a variant of critical physical geography through its socio-political dimensions. As an example, the frequency and magnitude of river flooding are amplified by climate change: society needs to understand how to cope…
Descriptors: Climate, Decision Making, Daily Living Skills, Earth Science