How does religion relate to our global environment? Religion and the Environment provides a comprehensive and accessible introduction to this controversial question.
How does religion relate to our global environment? Religion and the Environment provides a comprehensive and accessible introduction to this controversial question.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Susan Power Bratton is Professor and former chair of the Department of Environmental Science at Baylor University, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction: Religion social action and the environment 2. Connections: Sacred stories sacred springs 3. Communities: Harvesting and respecting the wild 4. Sustenance: Food security agricultural innovation and environmental degradation 5. Ignitions: Sacred tools ritual fires and the value of "things" 6. Watersheds: Scale place and consilience 7. Sanctuaries: Preservation of species ecosystems and natural features 8. Megacities: Sacred space urban planning and built environments 9. Healing: The iconography of pollution and planetary wellness 10. Networks: Tackling global climate and sea change 11. Models: Conceptual approaches to a planetary future 12. Commonalities: Greening and the challenges of modernity.
1. Introduction: Religion, social action, and the environment 2. Connections: Sacred stories, sacred springs 3. Communities: Harvesting and respecting the wild 4. Sustenance: Food security, agricultural innovation, and environmental degradation 5. Ignitions: Sacred tools, ritual fires, and the value of "things" 6. Watersheds: Scale, place, and consilience 7. Sanctuaries: Preservation of species, ecosystems, and natural features 8. Megacities: Sacred space, urban planning, and built environments 9. Healing: The iconography of pollution and planetary wellness 10. Networks: Tackling global climate and sea change 11. Models: Conceptual approaches to a planetary future 12. Commonalities: Greening and the challenges of modernity.
1. Introduction: Religion social action and the environment 2. Connections: Sacred stories sacred springs 3. Communities: Harvesting and respecting the wild 4. Sustenance: Food security agricultural innovation and environmental degradation 5. Ignitions: Sacred tools ritual fires and the value of "things" 6. Watersheds: Scale place and consilience 7. Sanctuaries: Preservation of species ecosystems and natural features 8. Megacities: Sacred space urban planning and built environments 9. Healing: The iconography of pollution and planetary wellness 10. Networks: Tackling global climate and sea change 11. Models: Conceptual approaches to a planetary future 12. Commonalities: Greening and the challenges of modernity.
1. Introduction: Religion, social action, and the environment 2. Connections: Sacred stories, sacred springs 3. Communities: Harvesting and respecting the wild 4. Sustenance: Food security, agricultural innovation, and environmental degradation 5. Ignitions: Sacred tools, ritual fires, and the value of "things" 6. Watersheds: Scale, place, and consilience 7. Sanctuaries: Preservation of species, ecosystems, and natural features 8. Megacities: Sacred space, urban planning, and built environments 9. Healing: The iconography of pollution and planetary wellness 10. Networks: Tackling global climate and sea change 11. Models: Conceptual approaches to a planetary future 12. Commonalities: Greening and the challenges of modernity.
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