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Association for Experiential Education (AEE): A community of progressive educators and practitioners.

JEE Issue List
Showing 501 to 600 of 857 items Page 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9       Prev. Prev | Next Next.
Issue    Title    Author    Book Review    Date Actions
Volume 19, Number 1 Experiential Education and Natural Resource Management. Alan Ewert.   May/June 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 1 Minimum Impact Camping: A Basic Guide Reviewed by Steven Simpson. Authors: Curt Schatz, Dan Seemon Yes May/June 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 1 Optimizing an Outdoor Experience for Experiential Learning by Decreasing Boredom Through Mindfulness Training Eric P. Trunnell, Frank White, John Cederquist, Jerry Braza   May/June 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 1 School as a Journey: The Eight-Year Odyssey of a Waldorf Teacher and His Class Reviewed by Bert Horwood. Author: Torin M. Finser. Yes May/June 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 1 The Effect of Two Different Debriefing Approaches on Developing Self-confidence. Simon Priest.   May/June 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 1 Theory for Practice: A Framework for Thinking About Experiential Education. Rebecca Carver.   May/June 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 1 Using the Wilderness to Facilitate Adjustment to College: An Updated Description of Wilderness Orientation Programs. Dene Berman, Jennifer Davis-Berman   May/June 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 2 A Theoretical Model for the Four-Stage Music Industry Internship Program. Lyn Schenbeck.   August 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 2 Experiential Pedagogy: Grounding Teaching in Students' Learning. Stephen Brookfield.   August 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 2 Forming Knowledge: Constructivist Learning and Experiential Education. Randolph DeLay.   August 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 2 Fun in Learning: The Pedagogical Role of Fun in Adventure Education. Christian Bisson, John Luckner   August 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 2 Outward Bound and Community Service Learning: An Experiment in Connected Knowing. Helen Fouhey, John Saltmarsh   August 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 2 The Theory and Practice of Experiential Education: A Critical Look at Teaching Practices. Scott Wurdinger   August 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 2 Two Physical Education Teachers' Experience of Project Adventure. Ben P. Dyson.   August 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 2 Wilma's Place: The Case for Organic Design. Jennie Barron   August 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 3 Building Self-Esteem for Decision-Making (A Handbook for Parents and Educators of Young Learners - Ages 3-7). Reviewed by Eileen Hughes, Todd Miner. Author: Karen M. Nye Yes December 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 3 Discovering our Connections, Honoring our Diversity. Sharon Washington.   December 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 3 Educating for Environmental Justice. Karen Warren.   December 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 3 Enhancing Racial Understanding: A Class Visit to a Black University. Barry O. Johnson, Nick L. Lund, Peter L. Kranz.   December 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 3 Full Circle: Native Educational Approaches Show the Way. McClellan Hall.   December 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 3 Interpretation of Cultural and Natural Resources. Reviewed by Jacob Rodenburg. Author: Douglas M. Knudson, Ted T. Cable, Larry Beck Yes December 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 3 Killing Rage and Racial Healing: Two Books About Ending Racism Reviewed by Charles Luckmann. Authors: Bell Hooks, Harlon L. Dalton Yes December 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 3 Killing Rage: Ending Racism Reviewed by Charles Luckmann. Author: Bell Hooks Yes December 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 3 Making Change: Recognizing Culture. Katherine James.   December 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 3 NAALA in Experiential Education: Beyond Participation. Nina S. Roberts.   December 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 3 Native [Perspectives]. Jay Williams.   December 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 3 Nature Smart: A Family Guide to Nature . Reviewed by Tom Potter. Authors: Stan Tekiela, Karen Shanberg Yes December 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 3 Nigrescence and Experiential Programming for African American Youth. Todd Wilcher.   December 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 3 Racial Healing: Confronting the Fear Between Blacks and Whites Reviewed by Charles Luckmann. Author: Harlon L. Dalton. Yes December 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 3 The Challenge of Diversity: Embracing Those on the Fringes. Maria T Allison.   December 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 3 The Enemy's Language: A Beginning Teacher's Experience. Brenda McNeill.   December 1996 select
Volume 19, Number 3 Using Experiential-based Curriculum with Children of Farmworking Migrant Families. Jose Lomeli.   December 1996 select
Volume 20, Number 1 Adolescent Rites of Passage: An Experiential Model. Stephen F. Venable.   May, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 1 An Examination of ""Problem-Solving"" versus ""Solution-Focused"" Facilitation Styles in a Corporate Setting. Simon Priest, Michael Gass.   May, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 1 An Investigation into Instructor Effectiveness. Maurice L. Phipps, David B. Claxton.   May, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 1 Getting My Feet Wet: A Student Educator's Perspective on a Successful Learning Experience. [Perspectives] Diane Gifford   May, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 1 Increasing Work Group Effectiveness: Combining Corporate Adventure Training with Traditional Team Building Methods. Jon Maxwell.   May, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 1 Lessons and Questions: Excerpts from the 1996 Kurt Hahn Address. Tom Smith.   May, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 1 Submitting a Manuscript? American English and Other Tropisms Charles Luckmann.   May, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 1 The Soul Unearthed: Celebrating Wilderness and Personal Renewal Through Nature Reviewed by Bert Horwood. Author: Cass Adams Yes May, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 1 Thinking Outside the Box: The Role of Adventure in Spiritual and Ethical Development. Michael Lewis McGowan.   May, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 1 Tips for Working With ADHD Students of All Ages Beth Robelia   May, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 1 Women's Voices in Experiential Education. (Book Review ) Reviewed by Jenny Davis-Berman Author: Karen Warren   May, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 2 Adventure Programming and Spirituality: Integration Models, Methods, and Research. Cay Anderson-Hanley   August/September, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 2 Basic Therapeutic Communication: Theoretical and Practical Information for Outdoor Adventure Professionals. Lisa West-Smith.   August/September, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 2 Dialogue, Reflection, and Community. Susan Wyatt.   August/September, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 2 Facilitating Experiential Learning: Co-Creating Stories with Better Endings for Clients. Michael Gass   August/September, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 2 Facilitating Learning with Older Adults. 997). Dan Garvey, Dennis Garvey   August/September, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 2 Hot Metal / Hot Words: Event and Interpretation as Developmental Tools in Adolescent Self-Concept. Vanessa Compton.   August/September, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 2 Just Beyond the Classroom: Community Adventure for Interdisciplinary Learning. Reviewed by Ken Symington. Author: Clifford Knapp Yes August/September, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 2 My Lessons for Living from Adventure Therapy. Gayleen M. Eilers.   August/September, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 2 The Perspective Interview: Facilitating Meaning-Making in One-to-One Conversations. David J. McGough.   August/September, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 3 Adolescent Sex-Role Stereotyping: Change Through Wilderness Courses Laura J. Pate   December, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 3 Assisting Women in Developing a Sense of Competence in Outdoor Programs T.A. Loeffler   December, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 3 Ecofeminism and Experiential Education Karla A. Henderson   December, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 3 Empowering Women Through Caving Julie Gabert   December, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 3 Gender Conflict in Adventure Education: Three Feminist Perspectives. Anne J. Morse   December, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 3 Gender Experience: Social Theory and Experiential Practice Martha Bell   December, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 3 Parenting and Childhood: Real-Life Experiential Learning Reviewed by Randy and Susan Haluza-DeLay Yes December, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 3 Parenting for Peace and Justice Reviewed by Randy and Susan Haluza-DeLay Authors: Kathleen and James McGinnis Yes December, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 3 The Benefits and Motivations of All-Women Outdoor Programs Taflyn Hornibrook, Elaine Brinkert, Diane Parry, Renita Seimens, Denise Mitten   December, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 3 The Geography of Childhood: Why Children Need Wild Places Reviewed by Randy and Susan Haluza-DeLay Authors: Gary Paul Nabhan, Stephen Trimble Yes December, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 3 Where Have We Been, Where Are We Going? Gender Issues in Experiential Education. Karen Warren   December, 1997 select
Volume 20, Number 3 Women of Color in the Outdoors: Culture and Meaning Nina S. Roberts, Karla A. Henderson   December, 1997 select
Volume 21, Number 1 A Call for Race, Gender, and Class Sensitive Facilitation in Outdoor Experiential Education Karen Warren.   May/June, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 1 A Portable Paradox? Laptop Computers and Outdoor Learning. Marshall W. Carter.   May/June, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 1 Adventure in a Bun. Chris Loynes.   May/June, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 1 Education in Translation: Being an Experiential Environmental Educator in Chile. Alejandra Silberman.   May/June, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 1 Facilitating Experiential Learning as a Process of metaphor Development. Johan Hovelynck.   May/June, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 1 Physical Challenge and the Development of Trust Through Corporate Adventure Training. Simon Priest.   May/June, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 1 Taking the Journal to the Next Level and a New Editor. Charles Luckmann.   May/June, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 1 The View from the Trenches (or Almost Everything You Need to Know to Implement an Experiential Education Program in an Urban High School). Kathy Gregg.   May/June, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 1 The Wilderness Experience Program Industry in the United States: Characteristics and Dynamics. Greg Friese, John C Hendee, Mike Kinziger   May/June, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 1 We Need Courage: Excerpts from the 1997 Kurt Hahn Address. Dan Garvey   May/June, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 2 Behavioral and Emotional Crisis Management in Adventure Education. Dene S. Berman, Jennifer Davis-Berman, Mark Gillen   September/October, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 2 Experiential Research At-Risk: The Challenge of Shifting Traditional Research Paradigms. Jason Bocarro, Anthony Richards   September/October, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 2 Learning from Accident Analysis: The Dynamics Leading up to a Rafting Accident. Johan Hovelynck.   September/October, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 2 Painting and Christopher Columbus: A Story about Metaphors for School Change. Mitch Sakofs.   September/October, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 2 Risk Management: An International Perspective. Dan Garvey   September/October, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 2 Risk Management: Research Needs and Status Report. Terry J. Brown.   September/October, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 2 Risk Management: Walking the Tightrope. Jeff Liddle.   September/October, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 2 The Effect of Program Setting and Duration on Corporate Team Development . Simon Priest.   September/October, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 3 Adjustment and Developmental Outcomes of Students Engaged in Service Learning. Michelle R. Dunlap.   December, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 3 Educating Students for Social Justice in Service Learning. Karen Warren.   December, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 3 Re-examining Group Development in Adventure Therapy Groups. Jeff Ashby, Don DeGraaf   December, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 3 Service Learning as a Strategy for Teaching Undergraduate Research. Marjorie A. Schaffer, Sandra Peterson.   December, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 3 Service Learning as Experiential Education's Bridge to Mainstream Education. Jason Berv   December, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 3 Service Learning Revisited. Rita Yerkes   December, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 3 Steps to Incorporate Service Learning into an Undergraduate Course. Cindy Cleary.   December, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 3 The Service Integration Project: Institutionalizing University Service Learning. Cindy Cleary, Delwin E. Benson.   December, 1998 select
Volume 21, Number 3 Transforming Educational Curriculum and Service Learning. Kathleen L. Rice, Jane R. Brown.   December, 1998 select
Volume 22, Number 1 Coupling Experiential Education with Practical Service Involvement. Tina Tilstra, William Van Scheik.   June, 1999 select
Volume 22, Number 1 Dancing on the Shores of the Future: The 1998 Kurt Hahn Address. Rita Yerkes   June, 1999 select
Volume 22, Number 1 Hiring Preference Trends in the Outdoor Adventure Programming Field. Dan Garvey, Michael A. Gass   June, 1999 select
Volume 22, Number 1 Learning at the Edge: Can Experiential Education Contribute to Educational Reform? Anne Lindsay, Alan Ewert.   June, 1999 select
Volume 22, Number 1 Mentoring at the Edge: A Faculty Group Fosters Experiential Teaching. Alison Morrison-Shetlar, Kathleeen T. Heinrich.   June, 1999 select
Volume 22, Number 1 Personal Insight: Reframing the Unconscious Through Metaphor Based Adventure Therapy. Russell Stouffer.   June, 1999 select
Volume 22, Number 1 The Wilderness Expedition as a Rite of Passage: Meaning and Process in Experiential Education. Ken Andrews   June, 1999 select
Volume 22, Number 1 Tikkun Olam: A Model for Healing the World. Dene S. Berman, Jennifer Davis-Berman   June, 1999 select
Volume 22, Number 1 Training Corporate Managers to Facilitate: The Next Generation of Facilitating Experiential Methodologies? Simon Priest, Michael Gass, Karen Fitzpatrick.   June, 1999 select
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