@article{1480647,
      author = {Bartholomew, Ecumenical Patriarch, and Bradshaw, David,  and Cairns, Scott, and Carey, James, and Carras, Costa, and  Chryssavgis, John, and Chryssavgis, John, and Engelhardt,  H. Tristram, and Foltz, Bruce V., and Foltz, Bruce V., and  Gschwandtner, Christina M., and Hamalis, Perry T., and  Harrington, L. Michael, and Heckscher, Jurretta Jordan, and  Jonah, Metropolitan, and Keselopoulos, Anestis, and  Koutloumousianos, Chrysostomos, and Louth, Andrew, and  Manoussakis, John Panteleimon, and McGuckin, John Anthony,  and McKibben, Bill, and Nissiotis, Nikos, and Papanikolaou,  Aristotle, and Perl, Eric D., and Sheehan, Donald, and  Sherrard, Philip, and Siewers, Alfred K., and Theokritoff,  Elizabeth, and Theokritoff, George, and Vasileios,  Archimandrite, and Woloschak, Gayle E., and Yannaras,  Christos,},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1480647},
      title = {Toward an Ecology of Transfiguration : Orthodox Christian  Perspectives on Environment, Nature, and Creation /},
      abstract = {Can Orthodox Christianity offer spiritual resources  uniquely suited to the environmental concerns of today?  This book makes the case emphatically that it can indeed.  In addition to being the first substantial and  comprehensive collection of essays, in any language, to  address environmental issues from the Orthodox point of  view, this volume (with contributions from many of the most  influential theologians and philosophers in contemporary  world Orthodoxy) will engage a wide audience, in academic  as well as popular circles-resonating not only with  Orthodox audiences but with all those in search of a fresh  approach to environmental theory and ethics that can bring  to bear the resources of ancient spirituality, often  virtually unknown in the West, on modern challenges and  dilemmas.},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1515/9780823252343},
      recid = {1480647},
      pages = {1 online resource (508 p.)},
}