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Lynnette Zelezny

Biographic Data

ID9301437
NAMELynnette Zelezny
GIVEN NAMESLynnette
FAMILY NAMEZelezny
SIGNATUREZELEZNY L
AFFILIATIONSCalifornia State University, Fresno
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS126
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
H-INDEX2
  • A Call for Women to Lead a Different Environmental Movement

    Open Access•Lynnette Zelezny, Megan Bailey•ARTICLE•Organization & Environment•2006

    The authors continue the critical debate fired by Shellenberger and Nordhaus's declaration of the death of environmentalism. They contend that the central claim of this essay, that Americans are becoming more politically conservative, does not recognize the robust gender gaps in political perspectives found globally among industrial countries. Specifically, “The Death of Environmentalism” ignores that women, a constituency that accounts for more …

  • A Multinational Perspective on the Relation between Judeo-Christian Religious Beliefs and Attitudes of Environmental Concern

    Open Access•P Wesley Schultz, Lynnette Zelezny et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Behavior•2000

    Drawing on a recent multinational survey of environmental attitudes and behaviors, we examined the relation between religious beliefs and environmental concern. Measures included the revised New Environmental Paradigm (NEP), Thompson and Barton’s ecocentrism and anthropocentrism scales, a 12-item proenvironmental behavior scale, a measure of biblical literalism, and a measure of religious importance. Data are reported from 2,160 university studen…

  • Psychology of Promoting Environmentalism

    Open Access•Lynnette C Zelezny, Lynnette Zelezny et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•2000•Cited by: 1

    This issue of the Journal of Social Issues focuses on the psychology, sociology, and public policy of global environmental issues. The goals of the issue are (1) to describe the current state of the environment and environmentalism, (2) to present new theories and research on environmentalattitudes and behaviors, and (3) to explore obstacles and ethical considerations in promoting proenvironmental action. The following brief introduction places t…

  • New Ways of Thinking about Environmentalism

    Open Access•Lynnette C Zelezny, Lynnette Zelezny et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•2000•Cited by: 98

    A review of recent research (1988 to 1998) on gender differences in environmental attitudes and behaviors found that, contrary to past inconsistencies, a clearer picture has emerged: Women report stronger environmental attitudes and behaviors than men. Additional evidence of gender differences in environmental attitudes and behaviors was also supported across age (Study 1) and across 14 countries (Study 2). As a single variable, the effect of gen…

  • Values as Predictors of Environmental Attitudes

    Open Access•P Wesley Schultz, Lynnette Zelezny•ARTICLE•Journal of Environmental Psychology•1999

  • Values and Proenvironmental Behavior

    Open Access•P Wesley Schultz, Lynnette C Zelezny et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cross-Cultural…•1998•Cited by: 27•References: 28

    This multinational study examined the relationship between values, awareness of the consequences for environmental damage, ascribed responsibility, and proenvironmental behaviors. Survey data were collected from college students in Mexico (n = 187), Nicaragua (n = 78), Peru ( n = 160), Spain ( n = 187), and the United States ( n = 345). Measures included items from Schwartz's values instrument, self-reported proenvironmental behaviors, ascribed r…

  • New Ways of Thinking about Environmentalism

    Open Access•Lynnette C Zelezny, Lynnette Zelezny et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•2000•Cited by: 98

    A review of recent research (1988 to 1998) on gender differences in environmental attitudes and behaviors found that, contrary to past inconsistencies, a clearer picture has emerged: Women report stronger environmental attitudes and behaviors than men. Additional evidence of gender differences in environmental attitudes and behaviors was also supported across age (Study 1) and across 14 countries (Study 2). As a single variable, the effect of gen…

  • Values and Proenvironmental Behavior

    Open Access•P Wesley Schultz, Lynnette C Zelezny et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cross-Cultural…•1998•Cited by: 27•References: 28

    This multinational study examined the relationship between values, awareness of the consequences for environmental damage, ascribed responsibility, and proenvironmental behaviors. Survey data were collected from college students in Mexico (n = 187), Nicaragua (n = 78), Peru ( n = 160), Spain ( n = 187), and the United States ( n = 345). Measures included items from Schwartz's values instrument, self-reported proenvironmental behaviors, ascribed r…

  • Psychology of Promoting Environmentalism

    Open Access•Lynnette C Zelezny, Lynnette Zelezny et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•2000•Cited by: 1

    This issue of the Journal of Social Issues focuses on the psychology, sociology, and public policy of global environmental issues. The goals of the issue are (1) to describe the current state of the environment and environmentalism, (2) to present new theories and research on environmentalattitudes and behaviors, and (3) to explore obstacles and ethical considerations in promoting proenvironmental action. The following brief introduction places t…

  • Values and Proenvironmental Behavior

    Open Access•P Wesley Schultz, Lynnette C Zelezny et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cross-Cultural…•1998•Cited by: 27•References: 28

    This multinational study examined the relationship between values, awareness of the consequences for environmental damage, ascribed responsibility, and proenvironmental behaviors. Survey data were collected from college students in Mexico (n = 187), Nicaragua (n = 78), Peru ( n = 160), Spain ( n = 187), and the United States ( n = 345). Measures included items from Schwartz's values instrument, self-reported proenvironmental behaviors, ascribed r…

  • Values as Predictors of Environmental Attitudes

    Open Access•P Wesley Schultz, Lynnette Zelezny•ARTICLE•Journal of Environmental Psychology•1999

  • A Multinational Perspective on the Relation between Judeo-Christian Religious Beliefs and Attitudes of Environmental Concern

    Open Access•P Wesley Schultz, Lynnette Zelezny et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Behavior•2000

    Drawing on a recent multinational survey of environmental attitudes and behaviors, we examined the relation between religious beliefs and environmental concern. Measures included the revised New Environmental Paradigm (NEP), Thompson and Barton’s ecocentrism and anthropocentrism scales, a 12-item proenvironmental behavior scale, a measure of biblical literalism, and a measure of religious importance. Data are reported from 2,160 university studen…

  • Psychology of Promoting Environmentalism

    Open Access•Lynnette C Zelezny, Lynnette Zelezny et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•2000•Cited by: 1

    This issue of the Journal of Social Issues focuses on the psychology, sociology, and public policy of global environmental issues. The goals of the issue are (1) to describe the current state of the environment and environmentalism, (2) to present new theories and research on environmentalattitudes and behaviors, and (3) to explore obstacles and ethical considerations in promoting proenvironmental action. The following brief introduction places t…

  • New Ways of Thinking about Environmentalism

    Open Access•Lynnette C Zelezny, Lynnette Zelezny et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•2000•Cited by: 98

    A review of recent research (1988 to 1998) on gender differences in environmental attitudes and behaviors found that, contrary to past inconsistencies, a clearer picture has emerged: Women report stronger environmental attitudes and behaviors than men. Additional evidence of gender differences in environmental attitudes and behaviors was also supported across age (Study 1) and across 14 countries (Study 2). As a single variable, the effect of gen…

  • A Call for Women to Lead a Different Environmental Movement

    Open Access•Lynnette Zelezny, Megan Bailey•ARTICLE•Organization & Environment•2006

    The authors continue the critical debate fired by Shellenberger and Nordhaus's declaration of the death of environmentalism. They contend that the central claim of this essay, that Americans are becoming more politically conservative, does not recognize the robust gender gaps in political perspectives found globally among industrial countries. Specifically, “The Death of Environmentalism” ignores that women, a constituency that accounts for more …

Environmental Education and Sustainability (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (4 works) · Environmental ethics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Environmentalism (3 works) · Multinational corporation (3 works)

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