Debt, Epistemology and Ecotheology

Resource added
How to Cite: Goodchild, P. (2004). Debt, Epistemology and Ecotheology. Journal for the Study of Religion, Nature and Culture, 9(2), 151-177. https://doi.org/10.1558/ecot.9.2.151.38071

Full description

The roots of the contemporary ecological crisis demand theological re-description: economic globalisation, driven by debt, is founded on a poor epistemology constructed around a theology of money. Modern and postmodern epistemologies with a humanistic frame of reference, as well as more traditional epistemologies with a naturalistic frame of reference, are inadequate to address the contemporary predicament as well as restrictive in the space they construct for theology. An ecotheology, liberated from secular humanist constraints, is necessary to construct an adequate epistemology.

  • type
    Image
  • created on
  • file format
    jpeg
  • file size
    107 KB
  • container title
    EcotHeology
  • creator
    Philip Goodchild
  • issn
    ISSN: 1749-4915 (online)
  • issue
    9.2
  • publisher
    Equinox Publishing Ltd.
  • publisher place
    Sheffield, United Kingdom
  • doi