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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Oxford :Taylor & Francis Group,
    Keywords: Human ecology--Religious aspects. ; Electronic books.
    Description / Table of Contents: Now in its second edition, Grounding Religion explores relationships between the environment and religious beliefs and practices. Established scholars introduce students to the ways in which religion shapes human-earth relations. Case studies, discussion questions, and further reading enrich students' experience. This edition features updated content, including revisions of every chapter and new material on natural disasters, gender and sexuality, race and ethnicity, climate change, food, technology, and hope and despair. "I can only conclude that this book will trigger your mind. The assignments for students are appealing and all the books mentioned will make your book-loving heart sing." Susanne Van Doorn, MindFunda.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (295 pages)
    Edition: 2nd ed.
    ISBN: 9781351795838
    DDC: 201.77
    Language: English
    Note: Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of illustrations -- Notes on contributors -- Preface to the second edition -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Connecting religion and ecology in a context of environmental degradation -- The academic field of religion and ecology -- The methodologies of religion and ecology -- Format of the book -- PART I: Religion and ecology: defining the terms -- 1. Religion: what is it, who gets to decide, and why does it matter? -- Five definitions of "religion" -- Why defining religion matters -- Studying religion inside and out -- Conclusion -- References -- Further reading -- 2. Case study: religion and the twenty-first century North American anti-extraction movement -- Discussion questions -- Note -- References -- Further reading -- 3. Ecology: what is it, who gets to decide, and why does it matter? -- Five questions about ecology -- How should religion respond to ecology? -- Religion and ecology -- Conclusion -- References -- Further reading -- 4. Case study: religion and disaster: the Merapi volcano eruption -- Discussion questions -- References -- Further reading -- PART II: Mapping your location -- 5. Gender and queer studies -- Patriarchy: a brief history -- Feminist, ecofeminist, and queer challenges to patriarchy -- Religion, gender, and sexuality -- Nature is queer -- Challenging anthropocentrism with queer eyes -- Case study - the Radical Faeries: challenging human-human, human-earth relations -- Discussion questions -- Notes -- References -- Further reading -- 6. Race and ethnicity -- Introduction -- The nature-culture binary logic and its extension to race/ethnicity -- Rethinking race and racism -- Religious naturalism: conjoining ecology, race, and religion -- Religious naturalism and the racialization of nature. , Promises of religious naturalism: ethical considerations -- Case study - "Environmental justice: a grassroots movement anticipating religious naturalism" -- Discussion questions -- Notes -- References -- Further reading -- 7. The power of place -- Place matters -- Phenomenology: perceiving and experiencing place -- Bioregionalism: re-inhabiting place -- Cultural geography: power, difference, and global connections -- Religion, place, and the environment -- Case study - Stone Mountain: a sacred site, commodified and contested -- Discussion questions -- Notes -- References -- Further reading -- PART III: Key issues -- 8. Globalization -- The claims of globalization -- Globalization and nature -- Globalization and religion -- The globalization/religion/environment nexus in Latin America -- Case study: what's yours is mined -- Discussion questions -- Note -- References -- Further reading -- 9. Climate change -- What exactly is anthropocentric global warming? -- The role of ideas -- Framing climate change -- The gap between belief and action -- Case study -- Discussion questions -- Notes -- References -- Further reading -- 10. Food -- What are GMOs and what's the fuss all about? -- Narrative realms and rhetorical analysis -- Frankenfoods and runaway genes -- Religious and theological perspectives -- Playing God: risk, ethics, and theology -- Perceptions of risk and the precautionary principle -- Livelihood, social justice, and culture: criteria in practice - evaluating GMOs -- Biopiracy, neo-colonialism, and culture -- Food democracy, justice, and science -- Conclusion -- Case study: the religious roots of GMO movements -- Discussion questions -- References -- Further reading -- 11. Animals -- Introduction -- Tradition-based approaches -- Recovery -- Reinterpretation, evolution, innovation -- Thinking animals, rethinking religion. , New directions in animals and religion: Jacques Derrida and Aaron Gross -- Case study: creation stories and views of animals -- Discussion questions -- Notes -- References -- Further reading -- 12. Technology -- What is technology? -- The insufficiency of the instrumental view -- Controlling nature -- Escaping nature -- The end of nature? -- The limits of technology -- Case study -- Discussion questions -- References -- Further reading -- 13. Justice -- The reality of environmental injustice: two examples -- The environmental justice movement: mitigating the human cost of environmental problems -- The ideal of eco-justice: imagining a global ethic -- Distinguishing environmental justice and eco-justice -- Synthesizing eco-justice and environmental justice -- Case study -- Discussion questions -- Notes -- References -- Further reading -- 14. Sustainability -- History of sustainability ideas -- The idea of sustainability -- Three models of sustainability -- Economic models of sustainability -- Ecological models of sustainability -- Political models of sustainability -- Conclusion -- Case study: the Misali Ethics Project5 -- Discussion questions -- Notes -- References -- Further reading -- 15. Economics -- Economics: what is it, who gets to decide, and why does it matter? -- Religion and economics -- Ecology and economics -- Religion, ecology, and economics -- Case study: Food Not Bombs -- Discussion questions -- Notes -- References -- Further reading -- 16. Conclusion: despair, hope, and action -- Working with despair -- Hope in place -- The boldness to hope for the earth -- Balancing hope and despair -- References -- Index.
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Oxford :Taylor & Francis Group,
    Keywords: Globalization-Economic aspects. ; Electronic books.
    Description / Table of Contents: This book offers a multidisciplinary (theology, philosophy, and sociology) environmental approach to ethics in response to the contemporary challenge of climate change caused by globalized economics and consumption.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (161 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781000487565
    DDC: 179.1
    Language: English
    Note: Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of maps -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: The problem with knowing the answer -- Background and assumptions -- Four uncertainties in environmental ethics -- Justice -- Interconnectedness -- Urgency -- Wonder -- Climate mitigation, climate adaptation, and climate engineering -- Uncertainty in tough political times -- Notes -- 1. Ethical action in an ambiguous world -- The planetary abject: undoing identities -- Technologies of unknowing in religious traditions -- The pace of ambiguity -- Conclusion -- Notes -- 2. The depths of ambiguity: Ethical pluralism and wonder in Marjory Stoneman Douglas and Rachel Carson -- Wicked problems and the blindspots of certainty -- Marjory Stoneman Douglas: multiperspectivalism in environmental ethics -- Rachel Carson: wonder, humility, and sea ethics -- Conclusion -- Notes -- 3. Good and evil without progress -- Naming the problem: climate change as a network of environmental challenges -- Charging towards the solution: climate change without certainty -- Toward a participatory environmental ethics -- An ethics of ambiguity: process over progress -- Conclusion: ethics at the end of the world -- Notes -- 4. Complexity in action: The challenging uncertainties of Martin Luther King, Jr., and Malcolm X -- Called to action: responding to real injustices -- Dreams and nightmares: Martin Luther King, Jr., and the precariousness of progress -- Learning from King: contemporary environmentalism at the pace of ambiguity -- The challenge of the truth: Malcolm X and the rhetoric of critical opposition -- Learning from X: toward a critically oppositional environmentalism -- Divergent paths and uncertain legacies -- Notes -- 5. Loving the world without certainty -- What are we loving when we love the world? -- Love, knowledge, and unknowing. , An irreverent lover in a diverse world -- Love of the unknown -- Notes -- 6. The dangers of building without ambiguity: Spirituality and utopianism in Frank Lloyd Wright -- The philosophy and religion of Frank Lloyd Wright -- Organic architecture -- Nature and the city: the emergence of the suburban -- Loving garbage -- Notes -- 7. Concluding ideas on ambiguous time -- The anxiety of chronological time and the bubbling present -- Becoming uneasy -- Learning from the undercommons -- Thinking un-apocalyptically -- The universality of imperfection -- Environmental ethics in uncommon times -- Notes -- 8. Concluding practices for an uncertain stand: Fracking, protesting, and engineering the climate -- The uncertainties of fracking -- Why fracking is a bad idea -- Why not fracking might be a bad idea, too -- Climate protests -- Why not protesting would be a bad idea -- Why protesting might be a bad idea -- Climate engineering -- Why engineering the climate is a bad idea -- Why not engineering the climate might be a bad idea -- Ambiguous decisions -- Notes -- References -- Index.
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