Handbuch Gender und Religion

Capra, Fritjof (1996), The Web of Life. A New Scientific Understanding of Living Systems, New York: Doubleday.

Daly, Mary (1978), Gyn/ecology. The MetaPhysics of Radical Feminism, Boston: Beacon Press.

d’Eaubonne, Françoise (1974), Le Feminisme ou la Mort, Paris: Pierre Horay.

Dowd, Michael (1992), The Big Picture, Earth Day, http://www.thegreatstory.org/Bigpicture1.html(aufgerufen am 31.05.2020).

Eaton, Heather (2000), Ecofeminist Contributions to an Ecojustice Hermeneutics, in: Norman Habel (Hg.), Reading from the Perspective of the Earth, Sheffield: Sheffield Academic Press, 54–71.

— (2005), Introducing Ecofeminist Theologies, London/New York: T&T Clark International.

— (2006), Ecofeminism, in: Skinner Keller, Rosemary/Radford Ruether, Rosemary/Cantlon, Marie (Hg.), Encyclopedia of Women and Religion in North America, Bloomington/Indianapolis: Indiana University Press, 1110–1117.

Gebara, Ivone (1999), Longing for Running Water, Minneapolis: Fortress Press 1999.

Gnanadason, Aruna (2010), Ecofeminist Theology, in: Dictionary of Third World Theologies, edited by R.S. Sugirtharajah and Virginia Fabella, London: SCM Press, 79–80.

Griffin Susan (1978), Woman and Nature. The Roaring Inside Her, New York: Harper and Row.

Gross, Rita M./Radford Ruether, Rosemary (2016), Religious Feminism and the Future of the Planet. A Christian-Buddhist Conversation, London: Bloomsbury Academic.

Ivy (2009), Voices from Narmada. Doing Ecofeminist Theology, Delhi: ISPCK.

Kamaara, Eunice K./Mbaka, Gilbert N./Shitemi, Naomi L. (2007), Religion, Culture, and Environment. An African Feminist Perspective, in: Theologies and Cultures 4/1, 169–194.

Kaza, Stephanie (2019), Green Buddhism Practice and Compassionate Action in Uncertain Times, Boston: Shambhala Publications.

Kearns, Laurel/Keller, Catherine (Hg.) (2007), Ecospirit. Religions and Philosophies for the Earth, New York: Fordham University Press.

Kopstein, Patricia/Salinger, Jim (2001), The Ecocentric Challenge. Climate Change and the Jewish Tradition, in: Ecotheology 6/1, 6/2, 6–74.

McFague, Sallie (1987), Models of God. Theology for an Ecological, Nuclear Age, Philadelphia: Fortress Press.

— (1997), Super, Natural Christians. How We Should Love Nature, Minneapolis: Fortress Press.

McFarland Taylor, Sarah (2007), Green Sisters. A Spiritual Ecology, Cambridge (MA)/London: Harvard University Press.

MacKinnon, Mary Heather/McIntyre, Moni (Hg.) (1995), Readings in Ecology and Feminist Theology, Kansas City: Sheed & Ward.

Macy, Joanne (1991), World as Lover, World as Self, Berkeley, California: Parallax Press.

Mellor, Mary (1997), Feminism and Ecology, New York: New York University Press.

Merchant, Carolyne (1990), Ecofeminism and Feminist Theory, in: Diamond, Irene/Orenstein, Gloria F. (Hg.), Reweaving the World, San Francisco: Sierra Club Books, 100–105.

— (2003), Reinventing Eden. The Fate of Nature in Western Culture. New York: Routledge.

Narayanan, Vasudha (2000), One Tree is Equal to Ten Sons, in: Coward, Harold/Maguire Daniel C. (Hg.), Visions of a New Earth. Religious Perspectives on Population, Consumption, and Ecology, New York: State University of New York Press, 111–129.

Pierce, Monica Schaap (2009), From Brokenness to Planetary Wholeness. Emerging Themes in Ecofeminist Interreligious Dialogue, https://www.fordham.edu/download/downloads/id/2032/from_brokeness_to_planetary_wholeness_-_emerging_themes_in_ecofeminist_interreligious_dialogue.pdf. (aufgerufen am 20.05.2020).

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Primavesi, Anne (1991), From Apocalypse to Genesis. Ecology, Feminism and Christianity, London: Burns and Oates.

— (1996), Ecofeminism as Canon, in: Gottlieb, Roger S. (Hg.), This Sacred Earth. Religion, Nature, Environment, New York/London: Routledge, 334–345.

— (2016), Ecofeminism, in: Isherwood, Lisa/McEwan, Dorothea (Hg.), An A to Z of Feminist Theology, Bloomsbury Academic, 45–48.

Provencher, Olga JoAnn (2013), Ecofeminism and Religion. Christianity and the Ethical Approach to the Environment, University of North Florida. Graduate Theses and Dissertations, https://digitalcommons.unf.edu/etd/482.

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— (Hg.) (1996), Women Healing Earth, London: SCM Press.

— (2001), Deep Ecology, Ecofeminism, and the Bible, in: Barnhill, David Landis/Gottlieb, Roger S. (Hg.), Deep Ecology and World Religions. New Essays on Sacred Grounds, Albany: State University of New York Press, 229–242.

— (2004), »Ecofeminism«, in: Gottlieb, Roger S. (Hg.), This Sacred Earth. Religion, Nature, Environment, New York/London: Routledge, 322–333.

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1 Dieser Artikel wurde von Caterina Panunzio vom Englischen ins Deutsche übersetzt. Die meisten direkten Zitate wurden ebenfalls aus dem Englischen übertragen. Die Originalzitate wurden in die entsprechenden Fußnoten eingefügt.

2 Vgl. Adams (1993), xi; Primavesi (1991), 46; Eaton (2006), 110.

3 d’Eaubonne (1974), zitiert nach Adams (1993), xi: »the destruction of the planet is due to the profit motif inherent in male power«.

4 Für eine Geschichte der Bewegung vgl. Eaton (2005), 12–46. Es gibt eine umfangreiche Literatur zum Ökofeminismus aus verschiedenen Perspektiven.

5 Eaton (2005), 11; Eaton (2006), 1110: »a convergence of the ecological and feminist analyses and movements. It represents varieties of theoretical, practical and critical efforts to understand and resist the interrelated dominations of women and nature.«

6 Gebara (1999), 2: »the ecofeminist issue is born of the lack of municipal garbage collection, of the multiplication of rats, cockroaches, and mosquitoes, and of the sores on children’s skins. This is true because it is usually women who have to deal with daily survival issues.«

7 Vgl. Radford Ruether (2001), 327.

8 Vgl. Gnandason (2010), Daly (1978), Griffin (1978), Starhawk (1979), Spretnak (1997).

9 Vgl. Timaios . Für eine Übersetzung ins Deutsche vgl. Plato (2017).

10 Zum Beispiel Descartes, siehe Ivy (2009).

11 Vgl. McFague (1987), xi, vertritt die radikale Immanenz Gottes; die Welt ist Gottes Leib.

12 Vgl. Capra (1996), 7.

13 Vgl. Mellor (1997), 132.

14 Vgl. Dowd (1992).

15 Vgl. Primavesi (1991).

16 Vgl. Radford Reuther (2004).

17 Vgl. Radford Ruether (2004).

18 Vgl. Radford Ruether (1996), 1–8; vgl. auch Primavesi (1996).

19 Gebara (1999), 157–158: »All people make up the awesome and diverse human symphony in which once again, multiplicity and unity are constitutive expressions of the single vital process that sustains us all.«

20 Gebara (1999), 170.

21 Vgl. Gebara (1999), 157–158.

22 Vgl. Gebara (1999), 160–161.

23 Vgl. Provencher (2013), 76.