@article{1477505,
      recid = {1477505},
      author = {Baker-Fletcher, Karen,  and Bauman, Whitney A.,  and  Betcher, Sharon,  and Bohannon, Richard R.,  and Daniell,  Anne,  and Gap Lee, Seung,  and Gorman, Antonia,  and Grau,  Marion,  and Grim, John,  and Harper, Fletcher,  and  Higgins, Luke,  and Kearns, Laurel,  and Kearns, Laurel,   and Keller, Catherine,  and Keller, Catherine,  and Mazis,  Glen A.,  and McDaniel, Jay,  and Muraca, Barbara,  and  Murray Elkins, Heather,  and Nickell, Jane Ellen,  and  O'Brien, Kevin J.,  and Peterson, Anna L.,  and Primavesi,  Anne,  and Radford Ruether, Rosemary,  and Rigby, Kate,   and Roskos, Nicole A.,  and Spencer, Daniel T.,  and  Troster, Lawrence,  and Tucker, Mary Evelyn,  and Wallace,  Mark I.,  and Wood, David, },
      title = {Ecospirit : Religions and Philosophies for the Earth /},
      pages = {1 online resource (544 p.)},
      abstract = {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.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1477505},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1515/9780823237593},
}