Hilary Marlow is Vice-Mistress, Graduate Tutor and Director of Studies at Girton College and an Affiliated Lecturer in the Faculty of Divinity, University of Cambridge, where she teaches Hebrew Bible and Biblical Hebrew. She is the author of Biblical Prophets and Contemporary Environmental Ethics (OUP, 2009) and numerous articles. Her research focuses on the intersection between the Hebrew Bible and contemporary environmental issues, including eco-critical and new materialist readings.

Mark Harris is Professor of Natural Science and Theology at the University of Edinburgh. As a physicist working in a theological environment, he is interested in the complex ways that science and religion relate to each other. His research interests include the relationship between the physical sciences (especially physics) and theology and the impact of science on modern views of the Bible, especially in thinking on miracles and divine action.

Revd Vicky Balabanski, Flinders University of South Australia and the Adelaide College of Divinity.
Julia Watts Belser, Georgetown University
Rabbi Ellen Bernstein, Yale Forum on Religion and Ecology.
Revd Dave Bookless, Faraday Institute, Cambridge and All Nations Christian College,
Laurie J. Braaten, Judson University
William P. Brown, Columbia Theological Seminary
Daniel L Brunner, Portland Seminary of George Fox University
Timothy Burbery, Marshall University
David Clough, University of Chester.
Emily Colgan, Trinity Theological College
Celia Deane Drummond, Laudato Si' Research Institute, Campion Hall, University of Oxford.
Anne Elvey, Monash University
Revd Mark Harris, University of Edinburgh
Theodore Hiebert, McCormick Theological Seminary
David G. Horrell, University of Exeter
Jeremy Kidwell, University of Birmingham.
Micah D. Kiel, St. Ambrose University
Rachel Lamb, University of Maryland.
Mark Liederbach, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
Benjamin S. Lowe, University of Florida.
Hilary Marlow, University of Cambridge.
Madipoane Masenya (Ngwan'a Mphahlele), University of South Africa
J. Richard Middleton, Northeastern Seminary at Roberts Wesleyan College, Rochester
Susan Miller, University of Glasgow.
Mary Mills, University of Manchester.
Raymond F. Person Jr., Ohio Northern University.
Deborah Rooke, University of Oxford
Christopher Rowland, University of Oxford.
Revd Kathryn Schifferdecker, Luther Seminary
Ronald A. Simpkins, Creighton University
A. J. Swoboda, Bushnell University; Fuller Seminary
Noah Toly, Wheaton College
Rebecca Watson, Cambridge Theological Federation

"In short, this volume provides an excellent overview of an emerging question in academic studies. Scriptures and sets the stage for deeper engagement with the most important issue of our era." -- Sebastien Doane, Laval théologique et philosophique

"The essays in this edited volume consider White's catalyzing arguments while moving the conversation about the Bible and ecology forward in creative new ways. The volume coheres around a conviction that in the Bible and in today's world, healthy relations with the natural world are a precondition for thriving communities, and those relations can become tragically perverted, with disastrous and terrifying consequences." -- Amy Erickson, Christian Century