In the face of the anthropogenic threats to the singular planetary habitat we share with other human beings and non-human species, humanities scholars feel a renewed sense of urgency

to acknowledge the ways our species has funded particular histories of environmental exploitation, alienation, and collapse,

to unpack inherited assumptions that impact our views of nature and interspecies relations, and

to suggest ways of thinking and acting that seek to repair the damage and promote mutual flourishing for all of earth inhabitants. This volume brings together scholars in philosophy, theology, and religion who take up this urgent ethical task from a broad range of perspectives and locations.