Preface: Evolution of the Concept of Integral Ecology in Papal Teaching
Cardinal Peter K. A. Turkson, Cardinal-Priest of San Liborio,
Introduction:
Dennis O'Hara, Matthew Eaton, Michael Ross
Part I: Laudato Si' in Context
Chapter 1: Laudato Si': Social Analysis and Political Engagement in the Tradition of Catholic Social Thought
Christopher Vogt, St. John's University
Chapter 2: A Compassionate Science: Pope Francis, Climate Change, and the Fate of Creation
Stephen Scharper, University of Toronto
Part II: The Throwaway Culture: Consumption and Economics
Chapter 3: Growth is an Idol in a Throwaway Culture: Ecotheology Against Neutrality
Timothy Harvie, St. Mary's University
Chapter 4: Pope Francis Contra 21st Century Capitalism: The Power of Joined-up Social Ethics
Gerard Mannion, Georgetown University
Chapter 5: Wealthy Hyperagency in the Throwaway Culture: Inequality and Environmental Death
Kate Ward, Marquette University
Chapter 6: The Peril and the Promise of Agriculture in Laudato Si'
Matthew Whelan, Baylor University
Part III: The Gospel of Creation: Theology and Anthropology
Chapter 7: "The 'Brown Thread' in Laudato Si': Grounding Ecological Conversion and Theological Ethics Praxis"
Dawn Nothwehr, Catholic Theological Union
Chapter 8: Ecological Conversion in the Light of Ecofeminist Concerns: A Post-Lonergan Dialogue
Susan Rakoczy, St Joseph's Theological Institute/University of KwaZulu-Natal
Chapter 9: Reframing Ecotheological Anthropology within a More Integral Ecology
Dennis Patrick O'Hara, University of St. Michael's College
Chapter 10: Locating Laudato Si' along a Catholic Trajectory of Concern for Non-Human Animals
Charles Camosy, Fordham University
Part IV: The Technocratic Paradigm: Science and Technology
Chapter 11: From Galileo to Laudato Si': The Uses of Science: How Science Needs Faith
Guy J. Consolmagno, S.J., Vatican Observatory
Chapter 12: Cosmology, Theology, and Laudato Si'
John Haught, Georgetown University
Chapter 13: The Technocratic Paradigm: Diagnosis and Therapy
Neil Ormerod, Australian Catholic University
Chapter 14: Suffering in the Technocratic Paradigm
Brianne Jacobs, Fordham University
Part V: Social Ecologies: Politics and Activism
Chapter 15: Ecological Citizenship and a New Habitus
Anne Marie Dalton, St. Mary's University
Chapter 16: Preservationism, Environmental Justice, Smart Growth: Care for Our Common Home
Laura Stivers, Dominican University of California
Chapter 17: Resisting Nuclear Energy in South Africa: Drawing Inspiration from Laudato Si'
Andrew Warmback, St. Paul's Church, Diocese of Natal, Anglican Church of Southern Africa
Chapter 18: An Integral Issue: Population, Sustainable Development & Sexual Ethics
Michael Ross, University of St. Michael's College
Part VI: New Lifestyles: Education and Spirituality
Chapter 19: Placing Integral Ecology at the Heart of Education: Transformative Learning in Critical Conversation with Laudato Si'
Christopher Hrynkow, St. Thomas More College
Chapter 20:, Laudato Si': The Ecological Imperative of the Liturgy
Peter McGrail, Liverpool Hope University
Chapter 21: The Francis Effect? Investigating the Impact of Laudato Si' on Catholic Climate Change Engagement
Nicholas Smith, University of Westminster
Conclusion: Ecocide as Deicide: Eschatological Lamentation and the Possibility of Hope
Matthew Eaton, Kings College