"Ecotheology: Sustainability and Religions of the World" ed. by Levente Hufnagel

This volume gives a very interesting overview of the frontiers of scientific research in this important multi- and transdisciplinary area.

Its chapters use ecotheological approaches to discuss the multiple aspects of an environmental crisis from almost every segment of our planet.
This book will be very useful for everyone – researchers, teachers, students, or others interested in the field – who would like to gain some insights into this aspect of our culture.

Contents
1. Multidisciplinary Ecotheology a New Approach for Sustainability and Global Problems
2. Religion and the Environmental Crisis
3. Laudato si’, Six Years Later
4. The Challenge of Sustainability: A New Covenant for Humanity
5. Post-Truth in the Industrial Revolution Era 4.0 Shaping Children’s Morals in the Household
6. Integral Ecology and Spiritual Dialogues
7. Ancient Greco-Roman Views of Ecology, Sustainability, and Extinction: Aristotle, Stoicism, Pliny the Elder on Silphium, the Modern Legacy in Cuvier, Humboldt, Darwin, and beyond
8. Sustainability and Religion: Mutual Implications
9. Indigenous Religions as Antidote to the Environmental Crisis: Surveying a Decade of Reflection
10. African and Lakota Ecological Perspectives
11. Abrahamic Religions and the Environment: Intimate Strangers?
12. Down to Earth?: A Crisis of the Environmental Crisis
13. Religious Self and Sustainability Ideation: Islamic Perspective and Indonesian Context
14. Cosmogonies of Alterity: Origin and Identity in Mesoamerican Narrative
15. An Islamic Perspective on Ecology and Sustainability
16. Culture: A Pillar of Organizational Sustainability
17. The Sustainability of Islamic Boarding Schools in the Era of Modernization and Globalization
18. Enhancing Social Sustainability through Education: Revisiting the Concept of Multicultural Education
19. Effects of the Changes of Curriculum on the Coverage of Environmental Content in Geography
20. An Ethnographic Study on Sense of a Community: The “Awramba” Experience
21. Land Redistribution: A Thorny Issue towards Reconciliation in a Post Apartheid South Africa: A Practical Theological Perspective
22. Favored Trees of the Maya Milpa Forest Garden Cycle


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