Joanna Leidenhag is Lecturer in Theology at the University of St Andrews, UK.

• AcknowledgementsIntroduction1. Taking Leave of Emergence Theory2. Welcoming Contemporary Panpsychism3. An Interlude on Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz4. Indwelling Creation: Panpsychism and Divine Action5. The Voices of Creation: Panpsychism and EcologyConclusionBibliography

This is a superb book on the intersection of Christian philosophical theology and philosophy of mind. Leidenhag writes with clarity and acumen on a broad range of work, philosophical and theological, traversing contemporary forms of naturalism and different forms of theism, with an eye to their significance for Christian theology, classical and revisionist.

Joanna Leidenhag is Lecturer in Theology at the University of St Andrews, UK.

• AcknowledgementsIntroduction1. Taking Leave of Emergence Theory2. Welcoming Contemporary Panpsychism3. An Interlude on Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz4. Indwelling Creation: Panpsychism and Divine Action5. The Voices of Creation: Panpsychism and EcologyConclusionBibliography

This is a superb book on the intersection of Christian philosophical theology and philosophy of mind. Leidenhag writes with clarity and acumen on a broad range of work, philosophical and theological, traversing contemporary forms of naturalism and different forms of theism, with an eye to their significance for Christian theology, classical and revisionist.

Joanna Leidenhag is Lecturer in Theology at the University of St Andrews, UK.

• AcknowledgementsIntroduction1. Taking Leave of Emergence Theory2. Welcoming Contemporary Panpsychism3. An Interlude on Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz4. Indwelling Creation: Panpsychism and Divine Action5. The Voices of Creation: Panpsychism and EcologyConclusionBibliography

This is a superb book on the intersection of Christian philosophical theology and philosophy of mind. Leidenhag writes with clarity and acumen on a broad range of work, philosophical and theological, traversing contemporary forms of naturalism and different forms of theism, with an eye to their significance for Christian theology, classical and revisionist.