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E-raamat: Ecotheology in the Humanities: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Understanding the Divine and Nature

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This book is a collection of essays about the interaction between God, humans, and nature in the context of the environmental challenges and Biblical studies. Chapters include topics on creation care and Sabbath, sacramental approaches to earth care, classical and medieval cosmologies, ecotheodicy, how we understand the problem of nonhuman suffering in a world controlled by a good God, ecojustice, and how humans help to alleviate nonhuman suffering. The book seeks to provide a way to understand Judeo-Christian perspectives on human-to-nonhuman interaction through Biblical, literary, cultural, film, and music studies, and as such, offers an interdisciplinary approach with emphasis on the humanities, which provides a broader platform for ecotheology.

Arvustused

This book is like a breath of fresh air. Many ecotheologians have begun to pay more attention to literature of wider relevance, including agrarian writers such as Aldo Leopold and Wendell Berry. What has not yet happened, and what this book beautifully illustrates, is that those working in the environmental humanities are able to make a vitally important contribution to ecotheology. I fully endorse the premise of this book that it is high time for a much richer trans-disciplinary conversation to take place and for those in the environmental humanities to wake up to the resources embedded in religious and explicitly ecotheological literature. As this is worked out in practice, some brilliantly original elements come to the surface and take the field forward in new ways. The inclusion of the importance of music, for example, is rarely if ever discussed in ecotheology literatures. This book will be fascinating both for those beginning to encounter this field and the seasoned scholar.  -- Celia Deane-Drummond, professor of theology, University of Notre Dame I am in love with this timely and ground-breaking book for the way it combines incisive thinking and beauty of expression; for a vocabulary that includes eco-theology, eco-theodicy, eco-missiology, and eco-esthetics; for the competent voices speaking from the vantage point of theology, biblical studies, music, poetry, literature, and film; and for leading us to a culture of life and plenitude in theory and practice. -- Sigve K. Tonstad, Loma Linda University

Foreword ix
John B. Cobb, Jr.
Acknowledgments xiii
"Heaven and Nature Sing": Introduction to Ecotheology in the Humanities xv
Melissa J. Brotton
Section I Creation Care and the Sabbath
1 Friends of the Creator: A Theological Foundation for Earth-Keeping Christian Ethics
3(22)
Ginger Hanks Harwood
2 A Biblical Land Ethic? A Response to Aldo Leopold
25(28)
Ellen Bernstein
3 Sanctification as Impetus for Creation Care in Adventism
53(20)
Young-Chun Kim
Section II Sacramental Approaches
4 Ecotheology and Enchantment: How Wendell Berry Helps Re-Vision the World
73(14)
Doug Sikkema
5 Salmon Theology and Spokane Falls: Catholicism and Restorative Justice in Sherman Alexie's Poetry
87(32)
Chad Wriglesworth
Section III Classical and Medieval Cosmologies and Music
6 "All nature sings, and around me rings the music of the spheres": Christianity and the Transmission of a Cosmic Ecomusicology
119(20)
David Kendall
7 Stewards of Arda: Creation and Sustenance in J. R. R. Tolkien's Legendarium
139(20)
Sam McBride
Section IV Ecotheodicy and Ecojustice
8 With Heads Craning Forward: The Eschaton and the Nonhuman Creation in Romans 8
159(18)
Mick Pope
9 Aronofsky's Noah: An Invitation to Ecotheology
177(20)
Ronald L. Jolliffe
10 "Not a tame lion": Animal Compassion and the Ecotheology of Human Imagination in Four Anglican Thinkers
197(12)
John Gatta
11 "Lost angel in the earth": Ecotheodicy in Elizabeth Barrett Browning's "A Drama of Exile"
209(20)
Melissa J. Brotton
Afterword 229(4)
Robert R. Gottfried
Index 233(8)
About the Contributors 241
Melissa Brotton is assistant professor of English and communications at La Sierra University.