Nature Connectedness and Work Engagement in the Relationship Between Emotional Exhaustion and Life Satisfaction Among Employees [PDF]
This paper analyses associations between psychological health at work and life satisfaction among employees. Specifically, it investigates the association between work stress and emotional exhaustion and explores whether connectedness to nature and work ...
Soraya Jaime-Jorge +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Human-nature connectedness as leverage point [PDF]
Despite early warnings (Meadows et al. 1972), humanity continues to exceed planetary boundaries (Rockstrom et al. 2009; Steffen et al. 2015).
Maraja Riechers +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
Green exercise, nature connectedness, and academic burnout: a psychological study based on Chinese university students [PDF]
PurposeThis study investigated the associations between green exercise, nature connectedness, and academic burnout among university students, with a focus on whether nature connectedness mediates the relationship between green exercise and burnout ...
Tong Liu +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Prosociality predicts connectedness with nature and soil
Prosocial propensity refers to an individual’s general inclination to act for the benefit of others. Notably, psychological research has often defined “others” narrowly, limiting the term to humans. However, some authors argue that the concept of “others”
Alexander Neaman +3 more
doaj +3 more sources
The Role of Social Relational Emotions for Human-Nature Connectedness. [PDF]
Little is known about the psychological processes through which people connect to nature. From social psychology, we know that emotions play an essential role when connecting to others. In this article, we argue that social connectedness and connectedness to nature are underpinned by the same emotions.
Petersen E, Fiske AP, Schubert TW.
europepmc +9 more sources
Connectedness and well‐being in simulated nature [PDF]
Abstract People relate to nature physically, cognitively and emotionally, and this relationship fosters their well‐being. There are several types of environments that vary according to their degree of naturalness, raising the question of whether they each exert different effects on people, connectedness and well‐being.
Pasca, Laura +6 more
openaire +7 more sources
Country-level factors in a failing relationship with nature: Nature connectedness as a key metric for a sustainable future. [PDF]
Climate change and biodiversity loss show that the human–nature relationship is failing. That relationship can be measured through the construct of nature connectedness which is a key factor in pro-environmental behaviours and mental well-being.
Richardson M +3 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Level of attention mediates the association between connectedness to nature and aesthetic evaluations of photographs of nature [PDF]
Aesthetic experiences of nature are associated with beneficial psychological and behavioural outcomes. We investigated in a laboratory study whether an individual’s level of connectedness to nature is associated with their aesthetic sensitivity to images
Neil Harrison
doaj +2 more sources
Actively Noticing Nature (Not Just Time in Nature) Helps Promote Nature Connectedness [PDF]
The climate and biodiversity crises reveal a failing human-nature relationship. The psychological construct of nature connectedness provides a means for understanding and improving that relationship.
Butler, Carly +4 more
core +1 more source
The Impact of a “Three Good Things in Nature” Writing Task on Nature Connectedness, Pro-nature Conservation Behavior, Life Satisfaction, and Mindfulness in Children [PDF]
This research explores relationships between nature connectedness, pro-nature conservation behaviour, life satisfaction and mindfulness in children aged 9-11 years and assesses the impact of a 3 good-things in nature writing intervention.
Harvey, C. +3 more
core +1 more source

