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September 10, 2025International Journal of Advanced Research in Science Communication and TechnologyOpen Access

Eco-Anxiety in Global Perspectives: From Awareness to Anxiety - The Emotional Cost of Climate Change

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Authors

SKSarita KumariPKPragyan Kumari

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Overview

Systematic review examines eco-anxiety's prevalence and consequences in diverse cultures, highlighting mental health implications.

Key Points

  • Eco-anxiety manifests differently across cultures and socioeconomic contexts, influencing mental health outcomes.
  • Higher rates of eco-anxiety are observed among women and young people in climate-vulnerable regions, emphasizing disparities.
  • The study utilizes an analysis of primary research and literature review to assess eco-anxiety's determinants globally.
  • Findings indicate that while moderate levels of eco-anxiety can motivate action, severe cases may hinder psychological well-being.

Cite This Study

Kumari et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68c23e02b210217d6478ff82https://doi.org/10.48175/ijarsct-28514
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Eco-anxiety and Psychosocial Problems: A Systematic Review2025
  2. 2Eco-Anxiety and Environmental Guilt: A Psychological Review of Emotional Drivers in Climate Behavior2025
  3. 3Examining the relationships between eco-anxiety, sociodemographic factors, experience of climate events, pro-environmental behaviours, and life satisfaction in young adults2025 · 11 citations
  4. 4Excluded voices – investigating youth climate anxiety and distress beyond Western contexts2025
  5. 5Eco-anxiety and ocean stewardship: evidence from a U.S. National Survey2025