The Impact of Long-Term Travel on the Socio-Political Consciousness of South Carolina Students
Poster Number
024
College
College of Arts and Sciences
Department
Social Work
Faculty Mentor
Wendy Sellers, Ph.D.
Abstract
This pilot study’s driving force is to contribute to the student travel/study abroad literature using a new framework to gauge the effect travel has on knowledge of global issues. The United Nations created a list of sustainable development goals meant to rectify pressing issues in the United States and abroad. The goals have been separated into the categories of ending poverty, ensuring prosperity for all, and protecting the planet. Using them as the framework for a quantitative study, data were collected from college-level students around South Carolina.
Previously Presented/Performed?
SAEOPP McNair/SSS Scholars Research Conference, Atlanta, Georgia, June 2018; World of Food Interdisciplinary Conference, Winthrop University, February 2019; National Environmental Justice Conference, Washington, D.C., March 2019
Grant Support?
Supported by a Ronald E. McNair Post-Baccalaureate Achievement Program grant from the U.S. Department of Education
Start Date
12-4-2019 12:00 PM
End Date
May 2019
The Impact of Long-Term Travel on the Socio-Political Consciousness of South Carolina Students
Rutledge Building
This pilot study’s driving force is to contribute to the student travel/study abroad literature using a new framework to gauge the effect travel has on knowledge of global issues. The United Nations created a list of sustainable development goals meant to rectify pressing issues in the United States and abroad. The goals have been separated into the categories of ending poverty, ensuring prosperity for all, and protecting the planet. Using them as the framework for a quantitative study, data were collected from college-level students around South Carolina.
