SOCIAL WELL-BEING, ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES, AND HUMAN BEHAVIOUR: A THEORATICAL APPROACH

In psychological science, environmentalism refers to a behaviourally motivated tendency to act in ways that have preenvironmental intentions. Examining the premise that behaviour is primarily a function of the organism and its environment is the first step towards comprehending the complexities between the human psyche and environmental consequences. Breaking old habits is frequently a necessary part of a psychological shift that manifests as actionable behaviour. and establishes itself by establishing new ones. Currently, this new area of study at the intersection of environmental science and psychology is searching for reliable models that can incorporate factors from multiple of the aforementioned broad categories. They should be able to propose interactions from both the disciplines, and channelize its scope for explaining one or more types of environmentally significant behaviour so as to foster sustainability and social wellness. This scholastic work has visited the psychological aspect focusing on individual's belief, drives, and so forth in order to understand and change the target behaviour that stands detrimental to the living environment. The conceptual review has also tried to statuette a broad fame-work that can increase theoretical rationale of both psychology and environmental economics domain in humanities and social science.