Celia Deane-Drummond is Senior Fellow and Director of the Laudato Si’ Research Institute at Campion Hall, University of Oxford. Prior to this appointment she was Professor of Theology and Director of the Center for Theology, Science, and Human Flourishing at the University of Notre Dame, USA. She holds two doctorates, one in plant physiology and one in systematic theology. Her research work is at the intersection of theology, ethics and the biological and evolutionary sciences. She is a well established internationally renowned speaker and leader in the field and has published hundreds of book chapters and scholarly articles as well as numerous academic books and edited volumes alongside more pedagogical materials.

• Taking Soundings: An Introduction to Background Themes in Theology and the Evolution of Im(morality) 1: Original Sin 2: Paul Ricoeur on Evil 3: Selfishness and Pride 4: Violence and Cruelty 5: Anger and Injustice 6: Greed, Envy, and Gluttony 7: Deception, Lying, and Lust 8: Despair, Anxiety, and Sloth The Search for Shadow Sophia Afterword: Redeeming Sin Bibliography Index

The strength of Deane-Drummond's monograph is the obvious breath of her scholarly research. She easily toggles between an impressive span of disciplines. As a result, she delivers a multifaceted view of vice that is rather unmatched in theology or philosophy of religion. In this regard, the book is an exemplary interdisciplinary feat.

Celia Deane-Drummond is Senior Fellow and Director of the Laudato Si’ Research Institute at Campion Hall, University of Oxford. Prior to this appointment she was Professor of Theology and Director of the Center for Theology, Science, and Human Flourishing at the University of Notre Dame, USA. She holds two doctorates, one in plant physiology and one in systematic theology. Her research work is at the intersection of theology, ethics and the biological and evolutionary sciences. She is a well established internationally renowned speaker and leader in the field and has published hundreds of book chapters and scholarly articles as well as numerous academic books and edited volumes alongside more pedagogical materials.

• Taking Soundings: An Introduction to Background Themes in Theology and the Evolution of Im(morality) 1: Original Sin 2: Paul Ricoeur on Evil 3: Selfishness and Pride 4: Violence and Cruelty 5: Anger and Injustice 6: Greed, Envy, and Gluttony 7: Deception, Lying, and Lust 8: Despair, Anxiety, and Sloth The Search for Shadow Sophia Afterword: Redeeming Sin Bibliography Index

The strength of Deane-Drummond's monograph is the obvious breath of her scholarly research. She easily toggles between an impressive span of disciplines. As a result, she delivers a multifaceted view of vice that is rather unmatched in theology or philosophy of religion. In this regard, the book is an exemplary interdisciplinary feat.

Celia Deane-Drummond is Senior Fellow and Director of the Laudato Si’ Research Institute at Campion Hall, University of Oxford. Prior to this appointment she was Professor of Theology and Director of the Center for Theology, Science, and Human Flourishing at the University of Notre Dame, USA. She holds two doctorates, one in plant physiology and one in systematic theology. Her research work is at the intersection of theology, ethics and the biological and evolutionary sciences. She is a well established internationally renowned speaker and leader in the field and has published hundreds of book chapters and scholarly articles as well as numerous academic books and edited volumes alongside more pedagogical materials.

• Taking Soundings: An Introduction to Background Themes in Theology and the Evolution of Im(morality) 1: Original Sin 2: Paul Ricoeur on Evil 3: Selfishness and Pride 4: Violence and Cruelty 5: Anger and Injustice 6: Greed, Envy, and Gluttony 7: Deception, Lying, and Lust 8: Despair, Anxiety, and Sloth The Search for Shadow Sophia Afterword: Redeeming Sin Bibliography Index

The strength of Deane-Drummond's monograph is the obvious breath of her scholarly research. She easily toggles between an impressive span of disciplines. As a result, she delivers a multifaceted view of vice that is rather unmatched in theology or philosophy of religion. In this regard, the book is an exemplary interdisciplinary feat.