
Abstract
While recycling and repurposing are often presented as solutions to environmental problems, it is evident that simply teaching these skills is not enough. This chapter explores the act of re-making as an artistic medium and a method for addressing environmental challenges through educational experiences, particularly in the context of Shanghai and global education. The development of a course called Re-Made in China serves as a case study to illustrate how critical-making and community-engaged learning enable students to develop social responsibility and citizenship skills. Moreover, how service-learning is essential for driving students to complete projects that they consider meaningful and, by doing so, adding high value and quality to their learning experience.