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Published online by Cambridge University Press:  09 January 2026

James Biddulph
Affiliation:
Homerton College
Emily Shuckburgh
Affiliation:
University of Cambridge
Harry Pearse
Affiliation:
National Centre for Social Research

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Type
Chapter
Information
Thriving Sustainably on Planet Earth
Inspiring Innovation in Children's Education
, pp. vii - viii
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2026
Creative Commons
Creative Common License - CCCreative Common License - BYCreative Common License - NC
This content is Open Access and distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence CC-BY-NC 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/cclicenses/

Figures

  1. 0.1Schools play a central role in empowering children and creating opportunities for them in the development and implementation of sustainability policies

  2. 0.2A framework for thinking about empowering sustainability education

  3. 1.1Pani Pahar is a research programme on water and water scarcity in Indian mountain areas

  4. 1.2Artwork from children at Fawcett Primary School Cambridge, inspired by the Ladybird Book on Climate Change

  5. 2.1Our ecological areas on the Early Years and Main School site provide a meaningful space to observe living things grow and change

  6. 2.2Some of the students behind the ‘Authors of Our Future’ initiative who gathered donations of sanitary products for young mothers in prison and designed early stimulation training for these women

  7. 3.1Influences on teacher’s praxis and decision-making without phronēsis

  8. 3.2Teacher’s praxis and decision-making led by phronēsis

  9. 3.3Threads for discussion

  10. 7.1A rhizomatic of transdisciplinary practice

  11. 7.2A manifesto poem for re-visioning transdisciplinary future-making education

  12. 8.1The selburose

  13. 8.2Geometric transformations

  14. 8.3One petal leaf and a Scratch code that produces the one leaf

  15. 8.4The selburose drawn by having a function drawing each leaf

  16. 8.5Repeating the selburose five times

  17. 8.6Tote bag

  18. 9.1Center on the Developing Child (2021) model of positive, tolerable and toxic stress

  19. 9.2EHCAP’s adaptation of Dan Siegel’s metaphor ‘the river of well-being’

  20. 9.3Interplay between the Center on the Developing Child’s three principles and healthy development and educational achievement when a child is engaged with adult caregivers who are responsive and economically stable

  21. 11.1The three functions which compose human awareness and identity

  22. 12.1Question from two of our children in Year 1

  23. 13.1Recent climate change–related disruptions in Uganda

  24. 13.2Young people’s observations of changes to droughts during the past five years, by region

  25. 13.3Perceptions of the main causes of environmental change, by highest level of education

  26. 13.4Most trusted information source, by highest level of education

  27. 13.5Pupils with a ‘talking compound’

  28. 13.6Climate change lesson at a teacher training college, led by Benard Isiko

  29. 14.1Curriculum design model

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