Ecofeminist Natures: Race, Gender, Feminist Theory, and Political Action by
Examining the development of ecofeminism from the 1980s antimilitarist movement to an internationalist ecofeminism in the 1990s, Sturgeon explores the ecofeminist notions of gender, race, and nature. She moves from detailed historical investigations of important manifestations of US ecofeminism to a broad analysis of international environmental politics.
Ecowomanism: African American Women and Earth-Honoring Faiths (Online) by
Argues that African American women make distinctive contributions to the environmental justice movement in the ways that they theologise, theorise, practice spiritual activism, and come into religious understandings about our relationship with the earth.
Introducing Ecofeminist Theologies by
Discusses ecofeminism and its encounter with theology, predominantly that of Christian theology in Euro-western contexts.
Green Theology: An Eco-Feminist and Ecumenical Perspective by
A theological reconsideration of the relationship between God, creation, nature, and human beings.
Ecofeminism from Latin America by
Explores the historical developments of this movement, and its roots and sources in wisdom traditions, new approaches to cosmology, and other women's theological movements.
Ecotheology: Voices from South and North by
The essays in this book are divided into five sections: biblical witness, theological challenges, insights from ecofeminism, insights from indigenous people and ethical implications.
Ecofeminism: Feminist Intersections with Other Animals and the Earth by
Begins with an overview that situates ecofeminist theory and activism within the larger field of ecocriticism and provides a timeline for important publications and events. Throughout the book, authors engage with intersections of different fields to address the various ways that sexism, heteronormativity, racism, colonialism, and ableism are informed by and support animal oppression.
An Ecofeminist Perspective on Ash Wednesday and Lent by
Develops a conversation between classical historical Lenten practices and contemporary Christian ecofeminism. Building on David Tracy's definition of a religious classic, it includes a historical examination of the development of Lent and the Ash Wednesday rites beginning from wellsprings in the early church traditions of penance, catechumenal preparation, and asceticism through medieval and reformation expressions of the rite to their twentieth-century Episcopal iteration in the 1979 Book of Common Prayer.
Longing for Running Water: Ecofeminism and Liberation by
From her experiences with the Brazilian poor women's movement the author develops an urban ecofeminism and indeed articulates a whole worldview.
Sisters of Dust, Sisters of Spirit: Womanist Wordings on God and Creation by
Baker-Fletcher explores the relationship between theology and environmental justice, particularly as it relates to communities of color. By reenvisioning the idea of the “abundant life” through harmonious relationships with God, one another, and the planet, she envisages an embodied theology wherein people overcome their modern alienation from one another and the Earth through a renewed commitment to the land.
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