Ecospirit : Religions and Philosophies for the Earth / ed. by Catherine Keller, Laurel Kearns.
Baker-Fletcher, Karen, contributor.; Bauman, Whitney A., contributor.; Betcher, Sharon, contributor.; Bohannon, Richard R., contributor.; Daniell, Anne, contributor.; Gap Lee, Seung, contributor.; Gorman, Antonia, contributor.; Grau, Marion, contributor.; Grim, John, contributor.; Harper, Fletcher, contributor.; Higgins, Luke, contributor.; Kearns, Laurel, contributor.; Kearns, Laurel, editor.; Keller, Catherine, contributor.; Keller, Catherine, editor.; Mazis, Glen A., contributor.; McDaniel, Jay, contributor.; Muraca, Barbara, contributor.; Murray Elkins, Heather, contributor.; Nickell, Jane Ellen, contributor.; O'Brien, Kevin J., contributor.; Peterson, Anna L., contributor.; Primavesi, Anne, contributor.; Radford Ruether, Rosemary, contributor.; Rigby, Kate, contributor.; Roskos, Nicole A., contributor.; Spencer, Daniel T., contributor.; Troster, Lawrence, contributor.; Tucker, Mary Evelyn, contributor.; Wallace, Mark I., contributor.; Wood, David, contributor.
2009
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Title Ecospirit : Religions and Philosophies for the Earth / ed. by Catherine Keller, Laurel Kearns.
ISBN 9780823237593
DOI https://doi.org/10.1515/9780823237593
Published New York, NY : Fordham University Press, [2009]
Copyright ©2009
Language English
Language Note In English.
Description 1 online resource (544 p.)
Other Standard Identifiers 10.1515/9780823237593 doi
Dewey Decimal Classification 201/.77
Summary We hope-even as we doubt-that the environmental crisis can be controlled. Public awareness of our species' self-destructiveness as material beings in a material world is growing-but so is the destructiveness. The practical interventions needed for saving and restoring the earth will require a collective shift of such magnitude as to take on a spiritual and religious intensity.This transformation has in part already begun. Traditions of ecological theology and ecologically aware religious practice have been preparing the way for decades. Yet these traditions still remain marginal to society, academy, and church. With a fresh, transdisciplinary approach, Ecospirit probes the possibility of a green shift radical enough to permeate the ancient roots of our sensibility and the social sources of our practice. From new language for imagining the earth as a living ground to current constructions of nature in theology, science, and philosophy; from environmentalism's questioning of postmodern thought to a garden of green doctrines, rituals, and liturgies for contemporary religion, these original essays explore and expand our sense of how to proceed in the face of an ecological crisis that demands new thinking and acting. In the midst of planetary crisis, they activateimagination, humor, ritual, and hope.
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
System Details Note Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
Digital File Characteristics text file PDF
Source of Description Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 03. Jan 2023)
Added Author Baker-Fletcher, Karen, contributor.
Bauman, Whitney A., contributor.
Betcher, Sharon, contributor.
Bohannon, Richard R., contributor.
Daniell, Anne, contributor.
Gap Lee, Seung, contributor.
Gorman, Antonia, contributor.
Grau, Marion, contributor.
Grim, John, contributor.
Harper, Fletcher, contributor.
Higgins, Luke, contributor.
Kearns, Laurel, contributor.
Kearns, Laurel, editor.
Keller, Catherine, contributor.
Keller, Catherine, editor.
Mazis, Glen A., contributor.
McDaniel, Jay, contributor.
Muraca, Barbara, contributor.
Murray Elkins, Heather, contributor.
Nickell, Jane Ellen, contributor.
O'Brien, Kevin J., contributor.
Peterson, Anna L., contributor.
Primavesi, Anne, contributor.
Radford Ruether, Rosemary, contributor.
Rigby, Kate, contributor.
Roskos, Nicole A., contributor.
Spencer, Daniel T., contributor.
Troster, Lawrence, contributor.
Tucker, Mary Evelyn, contributor.
Wallace, Mark I., contributor.
Wood, David, contributor.
Series Transdisciplinary Theological Colloquia
In Fordham University Press Complete eBook-Package Pre-2014
Fordham University Press eBook-Package Backlist 2000-2013
Available in Other Form print 9780823227457
Linked Resources Online Access
Record Appears in Online Resources > Ebooks
All Resources
Frontmatter
CONTENTS
Preface
Introduction: Grounding Theory-Earth in Religion and Philosophy
ECOGROUNDS: LANGUAGE, MATRIX , PRACTICE
Ecotheology and World Religions
Talking the Walk: A Practice-Based Environmental Ethic as Grounds for Hope
Talking Dirty: Ground Is Not Foundation
Ecofeminist Philosophy, Theology, and Ethics: A Comparative View
ECONATURES: SCIENCE , FAITH, PHILOSOPHY
Cooking the Truth: Faith, Science, the Market, and Global Warming
Ecospirituality and the Blurred Boundaries of Humans, Animals, and Machines
Getting Over ''Nature'': Modern Bifurcations, Postmodern Possibilities
Toward an Ethics of Biodiversity: Science and Theology in Environmentalist Dialogue
Indigenous Knowing and Responsible Life in the World
ECONSTRUCTIONS: THEORY AND THEOLOGY
The Preoriginal Gift-and Our Response to It
Prometheus Redeemed? From Autoconstruction to Ecopoetics
Toward a Deleuze-Guattarian Micropneumatology of Spirit- Dust
Specters of Derrida: On the Way to Econstruction
ECODOCTRINES: SPIRIT, CREATION, ATONEMENT, ESCHATON
Sacred-Land Theology: Green Spirit, Deconstruction, and the Question of Idolatry in Contemporary Earthen Christianity
Grounding the Spirit: An Ecofeminist Pneumatology
Hearing the Outcry of Mute Things: Toward a Jewish Creation Theology
Creatio ex Nihilo, Terra Nullius, and the Erasure of Presence
Surrogate Suffering: Paradigms of Sin, Salvation, and Sacrifice Within the Vivisection Movement
The Hope of the Earth: A Process Ecoeschatology for South Korea
ECOSPACES: DESECRATION, SACRALITY, PLACE
Restoring Earth, Restored to Earth: Toward an Ethic for Reinhabiting Place
Caribou and Carbon Colonialism: Toward a Theology of Arctic Place
Divining New Orleans: Invoking Wisdom for the Redemption of Place
Constructing Nature at a Chapel in the Woods
Felling Sacred Groves: Appropriation of a Christian Tradition for Antienvironmentalism
ECOHOPES: ENACTMENTS, POETICS, LITURGICS
Ethics and Ecology: A Primary Challenge of the Dialogue of Civilizations
Religion and the Earth on the Ground: The Experience of GreenFaith in New Jersey
Cries of Creation, Ground for Hope: Faith, Justice, and the Earth Interfaith Worship Service
The Firm Ground for Hope: A Ritual for Planting Humans and Trees
Musings from White Rock Lake: Poems
Notes
Contributors

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