This subject guide is tailored to students seeking resources on Theology and the Environment.
Here you will find:
- Journals and Databases on eco-theology and ethics.
- Reference Works
- Books on eco-theology
- Two special collections in the Yale Divinity Library on eco-theology
- Relevant websites with courses and religious statements on climate change
The Cambridge Companion to Christianity and the Environment by
A guide to the complex relationship between Christianity and the environment. Explains the key concepts concerning Christianity and the environment, outlines the historical development of this relationship from antiquity to the present, and explores important contemporary issues.
T&T Clark Handbook of Christian Theology and Climate Change by
Structured in seven main parts, the handbook explores: 1) the need for collaboration with disciplines outside of Christian theology to address climate change; 2) the need to find common moral ground for such collaboration; 3) the difficulties posed by collaborating with other Christian traditions from within; 4) the questions that emerge from such collaboration for understanding the story of God's work; and 5) God's identity and character; 6) the implications of such collaboration for ecclesial praxis; and 7) concluding reflections examining whether this volume does justice to issues of race, gender, class, other animals, religious diversity, geographical divides and carbon mitigation.
Routledge Handbook of Religion and Ecology by
Presents contrasting ways of thinking about "religion" and about "ecology" and about ways of connecting the two terms. Discusses dynamics of change within religious traditions as well as their roles in responding to global challenges such as climate change, water, conservation, food and population.
Grounding Religion: A Field Guide to the Study of Religion and Ecology by
The first introductory textbook in the field of religion and ecology, this work introduces students to the questions and key concepts of the field through case studies, analytical essays, and dialogical scholarship. It also provides a narrative overview of the emergence of scholarship and activism in the field.
Climate Church, Climate World: How People of Faith Must Work for Change (Rev. Ed) by
Antal’s book invites people of faith to respond to the climate crisis as it is also a theological and moral crisis that requires intervention and action by faith communities.
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