Announcements
Soil & Soul. Agroecological and Theological Perspectives on Earth’s Habitability (Edited by Brighton Katabaro)
Soil & Soul: Agroecological and Theological Perspectives on Earth’s Habitability brings theological reflection, agroecological science, and lived experience into dialogue around one of the defining questions of our time: How can humanity preserve and restore the conditions that make life possible on Earth?
Grounded in African and European perspectives and experiences, this volume explores ecological degradation, food systems, biodiversity loss, climate change, and the profound moral, social, and spiritual challenges these crises present.
Bringing agriculture into sustained dialogue with theology and agroecology, the volume demonstrates that farming, food production, and care for the land are not merely technical or economic concerns, but also deeply theological matters. By highlighting the interconnectedness of ecological integrity, agricultural practice, and human flourishing, it offers fresh insights into the responsibilities and possibilities of living sustainably on a fragile planet.
The book also introduces the emerging field of Agrartheology, arguing that agriculture constitutes a vital locus theologicus for theological reflection. In doing so, it presents agriculture not simply as a means of production, but as a privileged site for rethinking humanity’s relationship with creation, community, and the future of Earth’s habitability.
Grounded in African and European perspectives and experiences, this volume explores ecological degradation, food systems, biodiversity loss, climate change, and the profound moral, social, and spiritual challenges these crises present.
Bringing agriculture into sustained dialogue with theology and agroecology, the volume demonstrates that farming, food production, and care for the land are not merely technical or economic concerns, but also deeply theological matters. By highlighting the interconnectedness of ecological integrity, agricultural practice, and human flourishing, it offers fresh insights into the responsibilities and possibilities of living sustainably on a fragile planet.
The book also introduces the emerging field of Agrartheology, arguing that agriculture constitutes a vital locus theologicus for theological reflection. In doing so, it presents agriculture not simply as a means of production, but as a privileged site for rethinking humanity’s relationship with creation, community, and the future of Earth’s habitability.