Concilium 2009-3 : Eco-Theology Actieprijs

Beschrijving

Shows how theologians from around the world engage with the question of how to respond to the global ecological crisis and the natural and human-made disasters resulting from it.

Includes bibliographical references.

The book of the genealogy : how shall we read it? / Elaine Wainwright —
Earth as Gaia : an ethical and spiritual challenge / Leonardo Boff —
Ashes and dust : on (not) speaking about God ecologically / Anne Elvey —
Toward an inter-religious eco-theology / Felix Wilfred —
Eco-theology : epistemological approaches / Alirio Cáceres Aguirre —
Environmental theologies as processes of ecclesiogenesis and common discernment / Jacques Haers —
An ascetic theology, spirituality, and praxis / Neil Darragh —
Latin American women : “We are leaving behind patriarchal constructs and pushing toward something new” / Mary Judith Ress —
Learning from the earth : reflections on theological education and the ecological crisis / John Clammer —
Theology and ecology : Moltmann and Boff / Josias da Costa Júnior —
Sister Dorothy Stang : a model of holiness and martyrdom / Luiz Carlos Susin —
An Tairseach : a Dominican response to ecological awareness / Marian O’Sullivan —
Ethical management of natural resources / Jayapaul Azariah —
A reflection on World Youth Day 2008 / Jill Gowdie.

Concilium is an international theological journal published five times a year in five languages. With its origins in the renewal of Catholic theological thinking following the Second Vatican Council, “Concilium” draws together a wide range of the best of current leading theological writers from Europe, the Americas, Asia and Africa. It is a catholic journal in the widest sense: rooted firmly in the Catholic heritage, open to other Christian tradition and the world’s faiths. Each issue of “Concilium” focuses on a theme of crucial importance and the widest possible concern for our time. “Eco-Theology” shows how theologians from around the world engage with the question of how to respond to the global ecological crisis and the natural and human-made disasters resulting from it. Topics include: ‘Earth as Gaia – An Ethical and Spiritual Challenge’ (Leonardo Boff), ‘Ashes and Dust: On (not) Speaking about God Ecologically’ (Anne Elvey), ‘Toward and Inter-religious Eco-theology’ (Felix Wilfred), ‘Learning from the Earth: Reflections on Theological Education and the Ecological Crisis’ (John Clammer), and ‘Ethical Management of Natural Resources’ (Jayapaul Azariah)