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The Earth needs our attention–the best of our intellectual, ethical, and spiritual wisdom and action. In this collection, written in honor of Elizabeth A. Johnson, scholars from the United States and around the world contribute their insights on how theology today can and must turn to the world in new ways in light of contemporary science and our ecological crisis. The essays in this collection advance theological visions for the human task of healing our destructive relationship with the earth and envision hope for our planet’s future.
Contributors:
- Kevin Glauber Ahern
- Erin Lothes Biviano
- Lisa Sowle Cahill
- Colleen Mary Carpenter
- David Cloutier
- Kathy Coffey
- Carol J. Dempsey, OP
- Denis Edwards
- William French
- Ivone Gebara
- John F. Haught
- Mary Catherine Hilkert, OP
- Sallie McFague
- Eric Daryl Meyer
- Richard W. Miller
- Jürgen Moltmann
- Jeannette Rodriguez
- Michele Saracino
Julia Brumbaugh is an associate professor of religious studies at Regis University in Denver, Colorado. She holds a PhD from Fordham University in contemporary systematic theology. She is active in the Catholic Theological Society of America, where she is co-convener of the Women’s Consultation in Constructive Theology. Her teaching and writing focus on spirituality and ecclesiology.
Natalia Imperatori-Lee is associate professor of religious studies at Manhattan College in Riverdale, New York. She teaches in the areas of contemporary Catholicism, US Latino/a theology, and gender studies. She earned a PhD in systematic theology from the University of Notre Dame and is currently working on a monograph for Orbis Books on the importance of narrative in Catholic ecclesiology. She lives in the Bronx with her spouse and her two young sons.
