This book provides a theological critique of animal ethics as it has developed in the twentieth century. It argues for an alternative narrative of human relationships with animals based on love ethics found in Jesus' parable of the Good Samaritan.
This book provides a theological critique of animal ethics as it has developed in the twentieth century. It argues for an alternative narrative of human relationships with animals based on love ethics found in Jesus' parable of the Good Samaritan.
Daniel K. Miller received a Master of Divinity from Duke University and PhD in Theology and Ethics from the University of Edinburgh. He is the author of articles and book chapters on theological, environmental, and animal ethics.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Responsibility Imago Dei and Animal Neighbors 2. 'Caring' for Animal Neighbors Part I 3. 'Caring' for Animal Neighbors Part II 4. Drawing Near to Animal Neighbors 5. Human Dominion and Animal Neighbors 6. Christian Eating and Animal Neighbors Conclusion: Naming the Animals Appendix Notes Bibliography Index
Introduction 1. Responsibility Imago Dei and Animal Neighbors 2. 'Caring' for Animal Neighbors Part I 3. 'Caring' for Animal Neighbors Part II 4. Drawing Near to Animal Neighbors 5. Human Dominion and Animal Neighbors 6. Christian Eating and Animal Neighbors Conclusion: Naming the Animals Appendix Notes Bibliography Index
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