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 and editor of That All May Flourish: Comparative Religious Environmental Ethics.

Contributors

Amanda J. Baugh is Associate Professor of Religious Studies at California State University, Northridge.

Dianna Bell is Mellon Assistant Professor of Religious Studies and Anthropology at Vanderbilt University.

David E. Cooper is Professor of Philosophy Emeritus at Durham University, UK.

Cheryl Cottine is Assistant Professor at Oberlin College in the Religion Department.

Rebecca J. Epstein-Levi is Friedman Postdoctoral Fellow in Jewish Studies at Washington University in St. Louis.

Michael Hannis is Senior Lecturer in Environmental Humanities at Bath Spa University, UK.

Chris Klassen teaches in Religion and Culture at Wilfrid Laurier University, in Ontario, Canada.

Christopher Miller is a PhD candidate in the Study of Religion Graduate Program at UC Davis.

Jennifer Phillips is an independent scholar and principal of JLP Strategy, a strategy and ethics consultancy.

Nelson Reveley is a Ph.D. candidate in the Religious Studies Department at the University of Virginia.

Sarah E. Robinson-Bertoni is a critical-constructive scholar of religion, ecology, and social justice at Santa Clara University.

Colette Sciberras was awarded a PhD in Buddhist Philosophy and the Ideals of Environmentalism from Durham University in 2011, and since then has been teaching philosophy, including courses in environmental ethics and in Buddhism, in Malta.

Sian Sullivan is Professor of Environment and Culture at Bath Spa University, UK.

"[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." -- Michael VanZandt Collins, Boston College, Religious Studies Reviews

"This is a great text that challenges the dominant language of stewardship and the Anthropocene and offers the metaphor of flourishing instead. It will be a great supplemental text for courses on comparative religion, environmental ethics, and religion and nature. I appreciate that it includes both comparative approaches, but also a topic-centered approach. Furthermore, the case studies that many of the authors use to anchor their work will be valuable in the classroom!" -- Whitney A. Bauman, Journal for the Study of Religion, Nature and Culture

"With accessible chapters covering a range of academic disciplines and religious traditions, this book should be studied by scholars and educated lay readers of environmental ethics. Theologians and philosophers will find wisdom from the "flourishing" approach to environmental ethics, not only in their own traditions but in other religious traditions as well. Students will find the brief dialogue chapters an easy entry into key questions." -- Harold Coward, Theological Studies

"Overall, though, this book is challenging and impressive in scope, and it is far more successful than most edited volumes at creating insight and interest across its different discussions. The editor and the contributors are to be commended on their collective work on this project." -- Anne Mocko, Concordia College, Reading Religion

"Written from a process of learned exchange across traditions, this book hosts a focused dialogue on something that matters for every living thing: what it means to flourish. Curated with originality and carefully written, this volume will be especially useful for teaching in courses on religion, on environmental studies, and on cultural dialogue." --Willis Jenkins, Professor of Religious Studies and Co-Director of the Institute for Practical Ethics at the University of Virginia

"Laura Hartman has done something extraordinary: she produced a volume on comparative religious ethics whose organization replicates the type of productive dialogue at the core of this enterprise. When you add that the chapters are written in an accessible and engaging style, and this is the first comparative religious ethics collection that focuses on the non-human world, it is a must read for all ethicists."--Elizabeth Bucar, author of Pious Fashion: How Muslim Women Dress

"In this fascinating, timely, and suggestive collection, the contributors extend the concept of 'flourishing' beyond human-centered virtue ethics to the wider world of ecology and environmental ethics. As a work of comparative religious ethics, it exemplifies a novel and welcome approach to cross-cultural analysis: the chapters each combine specialist attention to particular cases in context, with ongoing constructive dialogue around important aspects of human, animal, and environmental flourishing." --Aaron Stalnaker, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, Indiana University