Creaturely Theology: On God, Humans and Other AnimalsCelia Deane-Drummond, David Clough Hymns Ancient and Modern Ltd, 2009 - 294 sivua In Creaturely Theology a wide range of first-rate contributors show that theological reflection on non-human animals and related issues are an important though hitherto neglected part of the agenda of Christian theology and related disciplines. The book offers a genuine interdisciplinary conversation between theologians, philosophers and scientists and will be a standard text on the theology of non-human animals for years to come. It is wide-ranging in terms of coverage and accessibly written. It is ideal as a key text in any postgraduate course engaging with the ethics, theology and philosophy of the non-human and the post-human. Ab Professor Celia Deane-Drummond is Professor of Theology and the Biological Sciences and Director of the Centre for Religion and Bioscience at the University of Chester.Dr David Clough is Senior Lecturer in Theology at the University of Chester. |
Sisältö
Introduction | 1 |
Towards a Thomistic Theology of Animality | 21 |
Martin Luther | 41 |
Animals in Orthodox Iconography | 61 |
The Redemption of Animals in an Incarnational | 81 |
Rethinking the Imago Dei | 100 |
Part Three Hermeneutical Approaches | 119 |
Texts | 138 |
Part Four The Moral Status of Animals | 169 |
Are Animals Moral? Taking Soundings through Vice | 190 |
Humans Animals Evolution and Ends | 211 |
They shall not hurt or destroy in all my holy mountain | 231 |
The New Days of Noah? Assisted Migration as | 249 |
Postscript | 266 |
289 | |
Elves Hobbits Trolls and Talking Beasts | 151 |
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Adam Alasdair MacIntyre Andrew Linzey animal rights anthropocentric anti-human Aquinas argues argument assisted migration Athanasius Barth beasts behaviour Behemoth Bible biblical biology Cambridge capacity celia deane-drummond chapter Christ Christian Ethics Clark concern consider context created order creation creaturely theology david clough discussion distinction divine doctrine earth essay estimative sense Evolution evolutionary example flesh Frans de Waal Genesis God’s hominid human and non-human human animals icons imago imago Dei incarnation interpretation Jesus judgement kind Levinas living London Luther MacIntyre mals Mary Midgley means Midgley modern moral nature non-human animals Northcott Oxford particular perhaps peter manley Peter Singer philosophers political question rational reason redemption reflection relation relationship resurrection rigour Routledge share Singer social species Spirit Stephen R. L. Clark suggests Summa Theologiae Testament texts theologians things Thomistic tion Tom Regan tradition trans understanding University Press Vegetarianism Waal Word