Doing Climate Justice

Dr. Judith Gruber ist Dozentin für Systematische Theologie an der Katholischen Universität Leuven, Belgien.Dr. Stefan Silber is Professor of Systematic Theology at the Catholic University of Applied Sciences in Paderborn, Germany and visiting professor at various universities in Latin America.Jan Niklas Collet is research assistant for systematic theology at the institute for catholic theology (University of Cologne, Germany).Christian Tauchner SVD (*1956) is a Divine Word Missionary from Austria and and works at the SVD Missiological Institute in Sankt Augustin, Germany.Christian Kern (PhD, Salzburg University, Austria 2018) is research assistant at the Institut for Catholic Theology, TU Dresden (Germany).Dr. Wietske de Jong-Kumru holds a PhD in Theology from the Protestant Theological University in Amsterdam. Until 2020, she was a Professor for Protestant Theology at Europa-University Flensburg, Germany.Dr. Sebastian Pittl is head of the Department of Dogmatics at the Faculty of Catholic Theology , University of Tübingen, Germany.

Daria Pezzoli-Olgiati ist Professorin für Religionswissenschaft und Religionsgeschichte an der Evangelisch-Theologischen Fakultät der Universität München.

Dr. päd. Hans-Günter Heimbrock ist Professor für Praktische Theologie am Fachbereich Evangelische Theologie der J. W. Goethe Universität Frankfurt a. M.

Dr. theol. Trygve Wyller ist Professor für Praktische Theologie/Religionspädagogik an der Universität Oslo.

The struggle against the climate crisis and for a livable future on earth raises profound questions of justice that call for theological engagement. Anchored in concrete situations of climate vulnerability and responsibility, this volume investigates the theological epistemologies, practices and imaginaries that have profoundly shaped climate politics in the past, and explores possible theological reformulations that can open up sustainable and just futures. With these critical and constructive theological reflections, it seeks to contribute to practices of climate justice by inspiring the development of socially and economically just ways of living in global, inter-special community.

The struggle against the climate crisis and for a livable future on earth raises profound questions of justice that call for theological engagement. Anchored in concrete situations of climate vulnerability and responsibility, this volume investigates the theological epistemologies, practices and imaginaries that have profoundly shaped climate politics in the past and explores possible theological reformulations that can open up sustainable and just futures. With these critical and constructive theological reflections, it seeks to inspire and contribute to practices of climate justice.Fighting the climate crisis - questions of justice call for theological engagement.

The struggle against the climate crisis and for a livable future on earth raises profound questions of justice that call for theological engagement. Anchored in concrete situations of climate vulnerability and responsibility, this volume investigates the theological epistemologies, practices and imaginaries that have profoundly shaped climate politics in the past and explores possible theological reformulations that can open up sustainable and just futures. With these critical and constructive theological reflections, it seeks to inspire and contribute to practices of climate justice.