Pérez, Daniel Roberto; González, Florencia; Rodriguez Araujo, Maria Emilia; Paredes, Daniela; Farinaccio, Fernando; Chrobak, Ricardo; Meinardi, Elsa
Resumen:
Currently, environmental educa-
tion (EE) tends to construct an en-
vironment conception from diverse
disciplines and their specific pedago-
gies, which consider and analyze the
complex relationships among social
systems (cultural, political, legal, eco-
nomic, among others) and the natural
systems (Meinardi et al., 2010).
This approach contrasts with other
definitions of EE based on an envi-
ronment conception, where the phys-
ical-natural context prevails together
with recommendations that reinforce
educational processes and propos-
als about how to address certain top-
ics with emphasis in the natural sci-
ences throughout educational levels
(González Gaudiano, 2003). However,
the scope of EE is much broader than
these two models both in theoretical as
well as methodological terms.