Ryan McLaughlin

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  Preservation And Protest

  $81.66

  Contents:
  Preface
  Introduction
  Part I: A New Taxonomy Of Nonhuman Theological Ethics
  1. Current Taxonomies Of Nonhuman Theological Ethics
  2. Three Theological Loci For A New Taxonomy
  3. A New Taxonomy
  4. Anthropocentric Conservation
  5. Cosmocentric Conservation
  6. Anthropocentric Transfiguration
  Part II: Cosmocentric Transfiguration In The Theologies Of Jurgen Moltmann And Andrew Linzey
  7. Moltmann On God, Creation, And The Fall
  8. Moltmann On Redemption And Mission
  9. Moltmann’s Nonhuman Theological Ethics
  10. Linzey On Creation, Fall, And Redemption
  11. Linzey On Christ, The Spirit, And Anthropology
  12. Linzey’s Cosmocentric Transfiguration
  13. Moltmann And Linzey: Comparison And Analysis
  Part III: Toward An Eco-Eschatological Ethics Of Preservation And Protest
  14. Theological Foundations For Cosmocentric Transfiguration
  15. Possible Critiques Of Cosmocentric Transfiguration
  16. Cosmocentric Transfiguration: An Eco-Eschatological Ethics Of Preservation And Protest
  Conclusion: Cosmocentric Transfiguration As The “Best Of Both Worlds”
  Notes
  Bibliography
  Index

  Additional Info
  Preservation and Protest proposes a novel taxonomy of four paradigms of nonhuman theological ethics by exploring the intersection of tensions between value terms and teleological terms. McLaughlin systematically develops the paradigm of cosmocentric transfiguration, arguing that the entire cosmos shares in the eschatological hope of a harmonious participation in God’s triune life. With this paradigm, McLaughlin offers an alternative to anthropocentric and conservationist paradigms within the Christian tradition, an alternative that affirms both scientific claims about natural history and the theological hope for eschatological redemption.

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