Professor Heather Eaton teaches at Saint Paul University, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

• Introduction; Chapter 1 - Ecological-Feminism: Overview And Evolution; Ecofeminism: A Definition; A Busy Intersection; Ecofeminism: History And Development; Activism, Social Movements and Conferences Academia The Road of Religion Religion and Spirituality Global Ecofeminism Summary; Ecofeminism: Contributions And Congestion; Ecofeminist Analyses: Empirical and Cultural-Symbolic; Approaches Empirical Approaches Cultural-Symbolic; Approaches Combined Analyses Feminism(s) in; Ecofeminism Ecology in Ecofeminism; Commentary: Which Ecofeminism And Going In What Direction?; Conclusion: A Way Out; Chapter 2 - The Question For Origins: In The Beginning...; Women And Nature: An Overview; The Domination Of Women; Beliefs About the World: Hierarchical Dualisms The Quest for Origins The Emergence of Patriarchy Matriarchy and the Goddess The Origins of Domination; The Domination Of Nature; What is Nature? The Domestication of the Natural World The Emergence of the Human Aggressive Plundering: Domination Humans and other Animals Nature as Female; Women, Nature, And The Natural World: The Theoretical Cluster; Questions about Origins The Force of Ideas; Conclusion; Chapter 3 - The Ecological Crisis: Religion, Ecofeminism And Theology; Christianity; Christianity: Women, Nature And Patriarchal Problems; The Women/Nature Nexus; Christianity And The Ecological Crisis; The Ecological Challenge To Theology; Theology, Truth Claims and Transparency Ecotheology and Questions about Method Ecofeminist Theology and Methods ; Ecofeminist Theology; The Whole and the Parts: The Whole of Theology The Whole and the Parts: The Parts of Theology; a) Doctrinal Reinterpretations: God; b) Anthropology, Creation, Sin, Grace and More; c) Scriptural Motifs and Biblical Studies; Liberation Theology and Ethics Multicultural and Multi-Religious Perspectives Ecofeminist Spiritualities Summary Critique and Commentary; a) The Challenge; b) Content; c) Method: The Parts and the Whole; Conclusion; Chapter 4 - From The Cosmos To The City: Evolution And Politics; The Role Of Science In Ecofeminist Theologies; Evolution and Theology Cosmology and Evolution Cosmology and the Ecological Crisis Christianity, Evolutionary Cosmology and the Ecological Crisis Ecofeminism, Evolution and Cosmology Cosmology and Ecofeminist Justice; Ecofeminist Liberation Theologies; Ecofeminism Everywhere?; Conclusion; Chapter 5 - At The Intersection Of Ecofeminism And Religion: Directions For Consideration; The breadth and depth of ecofeminist analysis The logic and practices of domination The destructive and liberating elements of religion Religion, science and evolution The ecological; crisis Many religion traditions Political engagement New spiritual insights Conclusion

"...the strongest section of [Eaton's] book is the first chapter in which she lays out the groundwork for ecofeminism. She defines ecofeminist terminology clearly and well. And certainly people of all faiths must reconsider, or continue to consider, their relationships to the Earth. They should, as Eaton urges, encourage ‘the exchange between science and religion' and understand the extent of the ecological crisis." - The Catholic Register, December 11, 2005

Professor Heather Eaton teaches at Saint Paul University, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

• Introduction; Chapter 1 - Ecological-Feminism: Overview And Evolution; Ecofeminism: A Definition; A Busy Intersection; Ecofeminism: History And Development; Activism, Social Movements and Conferences Academia The Road of Religion Religion and Spirituality Global Ecofeminism Summary; Ecofeminism: Contributions And Congestion; Ecofeminist Analyses: Empirical and Cultural-Symbolic; Approaches Empirical Approaches Cultural-Symbolic; Approaches Combined Analyses Feminism(s) in; Ecofeminism Ecology in Ecofeminism; Commentary: Which Ecofeminism And Going In What Direction?; Conclusion: A Way Out; Chapter 2 - The Question For Origins: In The Beginning...; Women And Nature: An Overview; The Domination Of Women; Beliefs About the World: Hierarchical Dualisms The Quest for Origins The Emergence of Patriarchy Matriarchy and the Goddess The Origins of Domination; The Domination Of Nature; What is Nature? The Domestication of the Natural World The Emergence of the Human Aggressive Plundering: Domination Humans and other Animals Nature as Female; Women, Nature, And The Natural World: The Theoretical Cluster; Questions about Origins The Force of Ideas; Conclusion; Chapter 3 - The Ecological Crisis: Religion, Ecofeminism And Theology; Christianity; Christianity: Women, Nature And Patriarchal Problems; The Women/Nature Nexus; Christianity And The Ecological Crisis; The Ecological Challenge To Theology; Theology, Truth Claims and Transparency Ecotheology and Questions about Method Ecofeminist Theology and Methods ; Ecofeminist Theology; The Whole and the Parts: The Whole of Theology The Whole and the Parts: The Parts of Theology; a) Doctrinal Reinterpretations: God; b) Anthropology, Creation, Sin, Grace and More; c) Scriptural Motifs and Biblical Studies; Liberation Theology and Ethics Multicultural and Multi-Religious Perspectives Ecofeminist Spiritualities Summary Critique and Commentary; a) The Challenge; b) Content; c) Method: The Parts and the Whole; Conclusion; Chapter 4 - From The Cosmos To The City: Evolution And Politics; The Role Of Science In Ecofeminist Theologies; Evolution and Theology Cosmology and Evolution Cosmology and the Ecological Crisis Christianity, Evolutionary Cosmology and the Ecological Crisis Ecofeminism, Evolution and Cosmology Cosmology and Ecofeminist Justice; Ecofeminist Liberation Theologies; Ecofeminism Everywhere?; Conclusion; Chapter 5 - At The Intersection Of Ecofeminism And Religion: Directions For Consideration; The breadth and depth of ecofeminist analysis The logic and practices of domination The destructive and liberating elements of religion Religion, science and evolution The ecological; crisis Many religion traditions Political engagement New spiritual insights Conclusion

"...the strongest section of [Eaton's] book is the first chapter in which she lays out the groundwork for ecofeminism. She defines ecofeminist terminology clearly and well. And certainly people of all faiths must reconsider, or continue to consider, their relationships to the Earth. They should, as Eaton urges, encourage ‘the exchange between science and religion' and understand the extent of the ecological crisis." - The Catholic Register, December 11, 2005

Professor Heather Eaton teaches at Saint Paul University, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

• Introduction; Chapter 1 - Ecological-Feminism: Overview And Evolution; Ecofeminism: A Definition; A Busy Intersection; Ecofeminism: History And Development; Activism, Social Movements and Conferences Academia The Road of Religion Religion and Spirituality Global Ecofeminism Summary; Ecofeminism: Contributions And Congestion; Ecofeminist Analyses: Empirical and Cultural-Symbolic; Approaches Empirical Approaches Cultural-Symbolic; Approaches Combined Analyses Feminism(s) in; Ecofeminism Ecology in Ecofeminism; Commentary: Which Ecofeminism And Going In What Direction?; Conclusion: A Way Out; Chapter 2 - The Question For Origins: In The Beginning...; Women And Nature: An Overview; The Domination Of Women; Beliefs About the World: Hierarchical Dualisms The Quest for Origins The Emergence of Patriarchy Matriarchy and the Goddess The Origins of Domination; The Domination Of Nature; What is Nature? The Domestication of the Natural World The Emergence of the Human Aggressive Plundering: Domination Humans and other Animals Nature as Female; Women, Nature, And The Natural World: The Theoretical Cluster; Questions about Origins The Force of Ideas; Conclusion; Chapter 3 - The Ecological Crisis: Religion, Ecofeminism And Theology; Christianity; Christianity: Women, Nature And Patriarchal Problems; The Women/Nature Nexus; Christianity And The Ecological Crisis; The Ecological Challenge To Theology; Theology, Truth Claims and Transparency Ecotheology and Questions about Method Ecofeminist Theology and Methods ; Ecofeminist Theology; The Whole and the Parts: The Whole of Theology The Whole and the Parts: The Parts of Theology; a) Doctrinal Reinterpretations: God; b) Anthropology, Creation, Sin, Grace and More; c) Scriptural Motifs and Biblical Studies; Liberation Theology and Ethics Multicultural and Multi-Religious Perspectives Ecofeminist Spiritualities Summary Critique and Commentary; a) The Challenge; b) Content; c) Method: The Parts and the Whole; Conclusion; Chapter 4 - From The Cosmos To The City: Evolution And Politics; The Role Of Science In Ecofeminist Theologies; Evolution and Theology Cosmology and Evolution Cosmology and the Ecological Crisis Christianity, Evolutionary Cosmology and the Ecological Crisis Ecofeminism, Evolution and Cosmology Cosmology and Ecofeminist Justice; Ecofeminist Liberation Theologies; Ecofeminism Everywhere?; Conclusion; Chapter 5 - At The Intersection Of Ecofeminism And Religion: Directions For Consideration; The breadth and depth of ecofeminist analysis The logic and practices of domination The destructive and liberating elements of religion Religion, science and evolution The ecological; crisis Many religion traditions Political engagement New spiritual insights Conclusion

"...the strongest section of [Eaton's] book is the first chapter in which she lays out the groundwork for ecofeminism. She defines ecofeminist terminology clearly and well. And certainly people of all faiths must reconsider, or continue to consider, their relationships to the Earth. They should, as Eaton urges, encourage ‘the exchange between science and religion' and understand the extent of the ecological crisis." - The Catholic Register, December 11, 2005