Courses for survival (2)

Abstract

‘In the schools, you have to go a long way to find something really lively in environmental studies,’ says Colin Ward. He should know. He is the education officer of the Town and Country Planning Association unit, and in this position was given his head to produce the kind of magazine to propagate environmental education that he thought fit. Together with his assistant editor Anthony Fyson, he is responsible for BEE, by far the liveliest publication in its field. BEE is the Bulletin of Environmental Education and it differs — in one respect particularly — from most other journals with the same concern.

Citation

Bugler, J. (1973), "Courses for survival (2)", Education + Training, Vol. 15 No. 2, pp. 56-57. https://doi.org/10.1108/eb001755