Environment
Economic Globalization: The View from the Pews
James Guth Monday, 29 November 2010
How do religious factors influence public attitudes toward "cooperative internationalism"? This article presents findings from four large-sample studies of public attitudes that include questions on both economic globalization and religious affiliation.
Read more: Economic Globalization: The View from the Pews
America's Holy War of Secular Theologies
Marisa Van Saanen Monday, 29 November 2010
A review of Robert H. Nelson, The New Holy Wars: Economic Religion vs. Environmental Religion in Contemporary America (University Park, PA: The Pennsylvania State University Press, 2010).
Read more: America's Holy War of Secular Theologies
International Relations, Religion, and the Transcendent
Simon Polinder Monday, 29 November 2010
A review of Edy Korthals Altes, Spiritual Awakening: The Hidden Key to Peace and Security, Just and Sustainable Economics, A Responsible European Union (Leuven: Peeters, 2008).
Read more: International Relations, Religion, and the Transcendent
Creation Care: Religion and Environmental Action
Dorothy Boorse Monday, 1 September 2008
Motivated by an ethic of creation care, religious environmentalists often gravitate toward issues that directly impact human populations, and responses to specific policy areas have been mixed.
Read more: Creation Care: Religion and Environmental Action
Are Evangelicals Warming to Global Environmentalism?
Noah Toly Thursday, 1 March 2007
Evangelicals are beginning to accord a high priority to the problem of climate change, but controversy still exists.
Read more: Are Evangelicals Warming to Global Environmentalism?
Creation Values and the Environment in a Global Economy
John Tiemstra Thursday, 1 September 2005
Successful sustainability requires efforts from a number of different sectors.
Read more: Creation Values and the Environment in a Global Economy
Changing the Climate of Christian Internationalism: Global Warming and Human Suffering
Noah Toly Wednesday, 1 September 2004
Christians must persistently attend to all aspects of human suffering, including the effects of climate change.
Read more: Changing the Climate of Christian Internationalism: Global Warming and Human Suffering
