Creation at risk? :
Creation at risk? : religion, science, and environmentalism /
edited by Michael Cromartie ; essays by Thomas Sieger Derr ... and others.
- Washington, D.C. : Grand Rapids : Ethics and Public Policy Center ; W.B. Eerdmans Pub. Co., 1995.
- x, 166 p. ; 23 cm.
Papers from a conference held in Nov. 1994.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 153-160) and index.
Preface / Michael Cromartie --
Managing the planet : the politics of "The Environment" / Charles T. Rubin --
Response / Andrew Kimbrell --
Climate-change debacle : the perils of politicizing science / Patrick J. Michaels --
Response / Christopher Flavin --
Here comes the sun / Gregg Easterbrook --
Response / Ronald Bailey --
Challenge of biocentrism / Thomas Sieger Derr --
Response / James A. Nash --
Can markets or government do more for the environment? / Peter J. Hill --
Response / Andrew Steer --
Appendix : conference participants.
The environmental movement both echoes and challenges traditional Judeo-Christian views about humankind's proper relationship to the natural world. Ten scholars and activists here explore - and clash over - some of the scientific, religious, moral, philosophical, economic, and political claims advanced by contemporary environmentalists.
080284104X (paper : alk. paper)
95044384
Nature--Religious aspects--Congresses.
Environmentalism--Congresses.
BL65.N35 / C74 1995
363.7
Papers from a conference held in Nov. 1994.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 153-160) and index.
Preface / Michael Cromartie --
Managing the planet : the politics of "The Environment" / Charles T. Rubin --
Response / Andrew Kimbrell --
Climate-change debacle : the perils of politicizing science / Patrick J. Michaels --
Response / Christopher Flavin --
Here comes the sun / Gregg Easterbrook --
Response / Ronald Bailey --
Challenge of biocentrism / Thomas Sieger Derr --
Response / James A. Nash --
Can markets or government do more for the environment? / Peter J. Hill --
Response / Andrew Steer --
Appendix : conference participants.
The environmental movement both echoes and challenges traditional Judeo-Christian views about humankind's proper relationship to the natural world. Ten scholars and activists here explore - and clash over - some of the scientific, religious, moral, philosophical, economic, and political claims advanced by contemporary environmentalists.
080284104X (paper : alk. paper)
95044384
Nature--Religious aspects--Congresses.
Environmentalism--Congresses.
BL65.N35 / C74 1995
363.7