Routledge Handbook of Ecotheology

Matthew Eaton is Assistant Professor at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. US.Timothy Harvie is Professor of Philosophy and Religion at St. Mary’s University in Calgary, Canada.

• Introduction PART 1 Ecotheological Genealogies 1. The Hebrew Scriptures and Ecology 2. Christian Scripture and Ecotheology 3. Early Christianity and Ecotheology 4. Medieval Christianity and Ecotheology PART II Ecclesial and Regional Ecotheologies 5. Catholic Ecotheology 6. Orthodox Ecotheology 7. Protestant Ecotheologies 8. Evangelical and Pentecostal Ecotheologies 9. Ecotheology and the Global South 10. Asian Ecotheologies 11. Latin American Ecotheologies 12. Moana Ecotheologies 13. Ecotheology and the Western Philosophical Tradition PART III Systematic and Philosophical Ecotheologies 14. Creator and Creation in Ecotheology 15. Ecotheology and Anthropocentrism 16. Sin and Salvation in Ecotheology 17. Ecotheology and Christology 18. Eschatology and Ecotheology 19. Ecofeminism and Ecotheology 20. Science and Ecotheology PART IV Public Ecotheologies 21. Christianity in the Anthropocene 22. Eco-Political Theology 23. Ecotheology, Colonialism, and Decolonialization 24. Decolonizing Ecotheology with Indigenous Spiritualities 25. Ecotheology and Economics 26. Ecotheology and Climate Migration 27. Ecotheology and Climate Change 28. Ecotheology and Energy Systems 29. Ecotheology and Food Systems 30. Ecotheologies and Water 31. Ecotheology and Animals 32. Ecotheology and Extinction PART V Ecotheology and Facing the Future 33. Sacramental and Liturgical Ecotheologies 34. Ecotheology and Education 35. Ecotheology and Trauma 36. Christianity, Ecology, and Civic Engagement 37. Ecotheology, Anxiety, and Grief Index.