Laura M. Hartman blends her passions for religion and the environment in her work on consumption, climate engineering, ecological restoration, feminism, virtue, and other topics. She is author of The Christian Consumer: Living Faithfully in a Fragile World.

[That All May Flourish] provides much to advancing interreligious, cross-cultural inquiry into better understanding the ways that human flourishing and ecological well-being are enmeshed.

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgementsList of Contributors Introduction by Laura M. Hartman Part 1: Flourishing and Its CostsChapter 1: Buddha, Aristotle, and Science: Rediscovering Purpose and the Value of Flourishing in Nature by Colette SciberrasChapter 2: Eating: Glimpsing God's Infinite Goodness by Nelson ReveleyChapter 3: Dialogue: Sciberras and Reveley Part 2: Animals and CareChapter 4: Daoism, Natural Life, and Human Flourishing by David E. CooperChapter 5: All God's Creatures are Communities Like You (Qur'an 6:38): Precedents for Eco-halal Meat in Muslim Traditions by Sarah E. Robinson-BertoniChapter 6: Dialogue: Cooper and Robinson-Bertoni Part 3: Climate and CultureChapter 7: Yoga Bodies and Bodies of Water: Solutions for Climate Change in India? By Christopher MillerChapter 8: Understanding a 'Broken World': Islam, Ritual, and Climate Change in Mali, West Africa by Dianna BellChapter 9: Dialogue: Miller and Bell Part 4: Texts and TraditionsChapter 10: Intertextually Modified Organisms: Genetic Engineering, Jewish Ethics, and Rabbinic Text by Rebecca J. Epstein-LeviChapter 11: Flourishing in Crisis: Environmental Issues in the Catholic Social Teachings by Jennifer PhillipsChapter 12: Dialogue: Epstein-Levi and Phillips Part 5: Communities and Human AgencyChapter 13: Flourishing in Nature Religion by Chris KlassenChapter 14: Interfaith Environmentalism and Uneven Opportunities to Flourish by Amanda BaughChapter 15: Dialogue: Klassen and Baugh Part 6: Respect and RelationalityChapter 16: Developing a Mengzian Environmental Ethic by Cheryl CottineChapter 17: Relationality, Reciprocity and Flourishing in an African Landscape by Michael Hannis and Sian SullivanChapter 18: Dialogue: Cottine, Hannis, and Sullivan Conclusion by Laura M. Hartman

Laura M. Hartman blends her passions for religion and the environment in her work on consumption, climate engineering, ecological restoration, feminism, virtue, and other topics. She is author of The Christian Consumer: Living Faithfully in a Fragile World.

[That All May Flourish] provides much to advancing interreligious, cross-cultural inquiry into better understanding the ways that human flourishing and ecological well-being are enmeshed.

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgementsList of Contributors Introduction by Laura M. Hartman Part 1: Flourishing and Its CostsChapter 1: Buddha, Aristotle, and Science: Rediscovering Purpose and the Value of Flourishing in Nature by Colette SciberrasChapter 2: Eating: Glimpsing God's Infinite Goodness by Nelson ReveleyChapter 3: Dialogue: Sciberras and Reveley Part 2: Animals and CareChapter 4: Daoism, Natural Life, and Human Flourishing by David E. CooperChapter 5: All God's Creatures are Communities Like You (Qur'an 6:38): Precedents for Eco-halal Meat in Muslim Traditions by Sarah E. Robinson-BertoniChapter 6: Dialogue: Cooper and Robinson-Bertoni Part 3: Climate and CultureChapter 7: Yoga Bodies and Bodies of Water: Solutions for Climate Change in India? By Christopher MillerChapter 8: Understanding a 'Broken World': Islam, Ritual, and Climate Change in Mali, West Africa by Dianna BellChapter 9: Dialogue: Miller and Bell Part 4: Texts and TraditionsChapter 10: Intertextually Modified Organisms: Genetic Engineering, Jewish Ethics, and Rabbinic Text by Rebecca J. Epstein-LeviChapter 11: Flourishing in Crisis: Environmental Issues in the Catholic Social Teachings by Jennifer PhillipsChapter 12: Dialogue: Epstein-Levi and Phillips Part 5: Communities and Human AgencyChapter 13: Flourishing in Nature Religion by Chris KlassenChapter 14: Interfaith Environmentalism and Uneven Opportunities to Flourish by Amanda BaughChapter 15: Dialogue: Klassen and Baugh Part 6: Respect and RelationalityChapter 16: Developing a Mengzian Environmental Ethic by Cheryl CottineChapter 17: Relationality, Reciprocity and Flourishing in an African Landscape by Michael Hannis and Sian SullivanChapter 18: Dialogue: Cottine, Hannis, and Sullivan Conclusion by Laura M. Hartman