Digital narratives for a changing world

As the climate crisis continues to accelerate, multiple sectors of society are working collaboratively to research, develop, and implement strategies and policies that target the sources of the problem to slow or reverse climate change impacts. As centers of innovation, institutions of higher education have sought to develop new curricula that enhance students' abilities to tackle climate change locally and globally. Universities have developed virtual learning exchange curricula that connect students from multiple countries and prepare them to work collaboratively to develop solutions for local and global challenges such as climate change. This paper presents findings from a virtual exchange program in which undergraduate university students living in the Greater Chicago region in the United States and the city of Calabar in Nigeria researched and reported on experiences of climate change impacts within their local environments and appropriate ideas for mitigation and adaptation.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of International Students
Published
2025-05-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.32674/gqfxc366
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Indigenous and Place-Based Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
17.85
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article

Digital narratives for a changing world

Isidore A. Udoh, Margaret Workman
2 citations
Journal of International Students
Indigenous and Place-Based Education
17.85
article

Digital narratives for a changing world

Isidore A. Udoh, Margaret Workman
article en
2 citations

Abstract

As the climate crisis continues to accelerate, multiple sectors of society are working collaboratively to research, develop, and implement strategies and policies that target the sources of the problem to slow or reverse climate change impacts. As centers of innovation, institutions of higher education have sought to develop new curricula that enhance students' abilities to tackle climate change locally and globally. Universities have developed virtual learning exchange curricula that connect students from multiple countries and prepare them to work collaboratively to develop solutions for local and global challenges such as climate change. This paper presents findings from a virtual exchange program in which undergraduate university students living in the Greater Chicago region in the United States and the city of Calabar in Nigeria researched and reported on experiences of climate change impacts within their local environments and appropriate ideas for mitigation and adaptation.

Journal of International StudentsVol. 15(6)
DePaul University (US), Northeastern Illinois University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 1%
Indigenous and Place-Based Education
17.85
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