Dianne Glave
@urikojones.bsky.social
Author of Rooted in the Earth: Reclaiming the African American Environmental Heritage (2010). Black Eco-theology through History is forthcoming.
Reposted by Dianne Glave
One packaging thing that is ripe for innovation is shoe boxes. They are so wasteful and annoying to throw away.
June 5, 2025 at 9:52 PM
One packaging thing that is ripe for innovation is shoe boxes. They are so wasteful and annoying to throw away.
Reposted by Dianne Glave
BREAKING: Sauron and Saruman's former alliance in ruins following Saruman's attempts to find the Ring for himself. The two are currently engaged in a Palantír feud.
June 5, 2025 at 9:54 PM
BREAKING: Sauron and Saruman's former alliance in ruins following Saruman's attempts to find the Ring for himself. The two are currently engaged in a Palantír feud.
Reposted by Dianne Glave
Congratulations to Sébastien Doane (Université Laval) on winning the 2025 Scott Award for his book, Reading the Bible amid the Environmental Crisis: Interdisciplinary Insights to Ecological Hermeneutics (Lexington, 2024)!
June 6, 2025 at 12:18 PM
Congratulations to Sébastien Doane (Université Laval) on winning the 2025 Scott Award for his book, Reading the Bible amid the Environmental Crisis: Interdisciplinary Insights to Ecological Hermeneutics (Lexington, 2024)!
Reposted by Dianne Glave
No. 52: “Ecowomanism: Black Women, Religion, and the Environment,” by Melanie L. Harris
October 7, 2023 at 6:14 PM
No. 52: “Ecowomanism: Black Women, Religion, and the Environment,” by Melanie L. Harris
Black eco-theology is critical in these terrible times of climate change because marginalized people take the brunt of rising temperatures and worse natural disasters.
Black Eco-Theology
What does African and black eco-theology mean to you? Is it green spaces, a natural temple in which to worship God? Is it a deep understanding of nature rooted in African spirituality, Christianity…
dianneglave.com
June 5, 2025 at 8:00 PM
Black eco-theology is critical in these terrible times of climate change because marginalized people take the brunt of rising temperatures and worse natural disasters.
Reposted by Dianne Glave
