This volume brings together a mix of cutting edge ideas in research, theory and practice from a wide set of disciplines with the purpose of exploring interdisciplinary or trans-disciplinary approaches to understanding the relationship between physical activity in nature and health and well-being.

Eric Brymer is a Reader in the School of Sport and Head of Person-Environment Research Lab at Leeds-Beckett university, UK. He is a behavioral scientist who specializes in researching the reciprocal nature of health and wellbeing from nature-based experiences. Eric collaborates with multidisciplined teams across the world and holds research positions in health, exercise and outdoor studies in the UK, Europe and Australia.

Mike Rogerson is a Lecturer in the School of Sport, Rehabilitation and Exercise Sciences at the University of Essex, UK. He is a sport and exercise psychologist with expertise in the role of environments for exercise behaviors, experiences and outcomes.

Jo Barton is a Reader in the School of Sport, Rehabilitation and Exercise Sciences at the University of Essex, UK. She is a Sport and Exercise Scientist and leading expert in 'green exercise', analyzing how exercise settings shape behaviours and health outcomes.

1. Nature, Physical Activity and Health

Part 1: Research on Physical Activity in Nature

2. Understanding the Affective Benefits of Interacting with Nature

3. Green Exercise as A Potential Treatment Strategy for Type 2 Diabetes

4. Green Exercise: Actively Flourishing in Nature

5. Mind the Gap; On the Necessity of a Situational Taxonomy For Designing and Evaluating Gait Interventions

Part 2: Theoretical Approaches

6. Resilience

7.

8. Developing Integrated Conceptual Green Exercise Models

9. Physical Activity in Nature: An Ecological Dynamics Perspective

10. Physical Activity and Virtual Nature: Perspectives on the Health and Behavioural Benefits of Virtual Green Exercise

11. Emerging Psychological Well-Being Frameworks for Adventure Recreation, Education and Tourism

12. In Vivo Nature Exposure as a Positive Psychological Intervention: A Review of the Impact of Nature Interventions on Well-Being

Part 3: Real-world Application

13. Care Farms: A Health Promoting Context for a Wide Range of Client Groups

14. The Next Frontier: Wilderness Therapy and the Treatment of Complex Trauma

15. What Can We Learn About Nature, Physical Activity and Health from Parkrun?

16. Students' Appropriation of Space in Education Outside the Classroom. Some Aspects on Physical Activity and Health from a Pilot Study with 5th-Graders in Germany

17. Outdoor and Adventurous Activities in Supporting Wounded, Injured and Sick Military Personnel and Veterans

18. Implications, Impact and Future Directions: Translation into Wider Policy and Practice