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Pantheism and ecology = cosmological, philosophical, and theological perspectives /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Pantheism and ecology/ edited by Luca Valera.
Reminder of title:	cosmological, philosophical, and theological perspectives /
other author:	Valera, Luca.
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland : : 2023.,
Description:	xxi, 366 p. :illustrations, digital ; : 24 cm.;
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Ecology - Philosophy. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-40040-7
ISBN:	9783031400407

Pantheism and ecology = cosmological, philosophical, and theological perspectives /
Pantheism and ecologycosmological, philosophical, and theological perspectives /[electronic resource] :edited by Luca Valera. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2023. - xxi, 366 p. :illustrations, digital ;24 cm. - Ecology and ethics,v. 62198-9737 ;. - Ecology and ethics ;v.1..

Part I. Pantheism, Ecology, and Cosmology. Different Perspectives and Traditions -- Chapter 1. Brief History of the Organism and the Relationship between the Whole and its Parts -- Chapter 2. Stoic Pantheism and Environmental Ethics in Pliny the Elder -- Chapter 3. The Presence of God in Creation: The Medieval Motifs of Ontological Continuity, Light and Sympathy for Creatures -- Chapter 4. Nature, Venustas, and Harmony -- Chapter 5. Spinoza: Ecosystemic Consequences of the Intersections between Pantheism, Panentheism, and Aacosmism -- Chapter 6. Schleiermacherean Panentheism and Ecology -- Chapter 7. Rumi and Tagore on Being-with-Nature -- Chapter 8. The Withdrawal of God and Man as Co-creator in Hans Jonas' Cosmogonic Conjecture -- Chapter 9. Hans Jonas And Pantheism: On Ecology and the Problematic Relationship between God, World, and Man -- Chapter 10. The Evolutionary Process Leading up to the Anthropocene as Seen Through Pierre Teilhard de Chardin's Cosmic Christology -- Chapter 11. Influences of the Spinozian Philosophy in the Environmental Activism of Arne Naess -- Part II. Current Ecological Concerns and Cosmologies: Exploring Pantheism -- Chapter 12. Raimon Panikkar's Sacred Secularity: An Advaita Interpretation to Understand the Sacredness of Nature -- Chapter 13. Spinozism and Native Americans on Pantheism and Panentheism -- Chapter 14. Ground of Being: The panentheism of Paul Tillich, Earth Care, and Intercultural Dialogue -- Chapter 15. God, Home, and Thinking in the Place: What kind of pantheism did Thoreau Endorse? -- Chapter 16. Genesis 1 as Ecosophy -- Chapter 17. Panentheism in Christian Ecotheology -- Chapter 18. Theism Versus Pancomprehensions -- Chapter 19. The Hidden Theology in the New Naturalisms -- Chapter 20. Towards a Speculative Ecology. Monads, Habits, and the Non-otherness of the World -- Chapter 21. Anthropocene Narratives and New Cosmologies -- Chapter 22. System as Paradigm for a New World View -- Part III. From Pantheism to Ethics and Politics -- Chapter 23. Pantheism: Destruction of Boundaries? -- Chapter 24. Intrinsic Values, Pantheism, and Ecology: Where Does Value Come From? -- Chapter 25. Humans are Humus: An Analysis of Boff's Panentheistic Ecotheology in the Framework of the Biocultural Ethic -- Chapter 26. On the Compatibility Between Panentheism and Fragmentation: An Experimental Ecofeminist Loosening of the "in" in Allingottlehre -- Chapter 27. Hossein Nasr on the Environmental Crisis -- Chapter 28. Francis Hallé's Project for a Large Primary Forest in Western Europe and a New Understanding of Our Relationship with the Biosphere.

Environmental ethics arises from the harmfulness of human beings with respect to non-human species and, more generally, to the environment. A common starting point for environmental ethics is that human beings are responsible for damaging nature. The famous four laws of ecology express this guilt on the part of human beings, who very often voluntarily violate the behavioral indications that emerge from nature itself. Eco-theology suggests when humans destroy the natural world, we are wounding God. Such an idea implies a possible coincidence of God with the natural world. From this assumption, various questions emerge: what is the kind of coincidence between God and the natural world? Are God and the ecosystem coextensive? If so, are we re-sacralizing the natural world and grounding intrinsic values in theological postulates and statements? These questions lead us to reconsider the cosmological assumptions that ground our environmental judgements. This book will focus on the cosmological assumptions of pantheism, discussing the symmetrical (or asymmetrical) relationships between God and the finite ways in which God manifests Godself. This book is divided into three parts: first, the question of pantheism is approached from different traditions and with a special focus on the main thinkers, from Greek Stoicism to the present day. Second, current ecological concerns are considered in relation to pantheistic cosmology: from the discussion of the different "pan-conceptions" to the problem of evil, to Anthropocene. Finally, the book will focus on ethical issues in the field of the current environmental crisis with a huge connection with the pantheistic cosmologies. This book is oriented to a wide public, interested in environmental issues and looking for an approach from different cultures and traditions. Evidently, due to its "academic" nature, this book is intended for researchers interested in eco-theology and the relationship between pantheism and ecology.

ISBN: 9783031400407

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-40040-7doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

798956
Ecology
--Philosophy.

LC Class. No.: QH540.5 / .P368 2023

Dewey Class. No.: 333.9516

Pantheism and ecology = cosmological, philosophical, and theological perspectives /
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