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Yale Forum on Religion and Ecology

Yale Forum on Religion and Ecology

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Home

environmental justice

A Spotlights Tribute to Rosemary Radford Ruether

May 30, 2022

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Huda Alkaff and Wisconsin Green Muslims

May 16, 2022

 

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Decolonial Thinking, with Rev. Dr. Christopher Carter

March 28, 2022

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Black Veganism, with Christopher Carter

March 21, 2022

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The Spirit of Soul Food, with Christopher Carter

March 14, 2022

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‘Rights of Nature’ laws can strengthen Indigenous sovereignty, provide path to environmental justice

By Ray Levy Uyeda
Prism
February 22, 2022

  • Read more about ‘Rights of Nature’ laws can strengthen Indigenous sovereignty, provide path to environmental justice

Black History Month: Ecojustice Resources

February 10, 2022

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Art, Nature, and Society, with Johnna Arnold

January 25, 2022

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Freedom and the Future with Sam Mickey & Mirei Takashima Claremon

January 3, 2022

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Researching Ecojustice at the Yale Forum on Religion and Ecology

December 27, 2021

This week, Spotlights features a clip from our episode about the new Ecojustice hub at the Yale Forum on Religion and Ecology, with Tara C. Trapani, Liz Burkemper, Eun Young Choi, and Leah Snavely.

Details for the full episode are available here.

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News

We humans need to open our minds to the personhood of nonhuman animals

By Daniel P. Horan National Catholic Reporter June 29, 2022

These Clergy Are Bridging the Gap Between Religion and Climate

By James Bruggers Inside Climate News June 27, 2022

Fog catchers: improving Mexico’s climate resilience using traditional knowledge

By Adaptation Fund Climate Home news June 24, 2022
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Event Listings

  • Meditation for Earth
    January 11, 2022 to December 27, 2022
  • Ecosattvas in the Anthropocene
    January 30, 2022 to December 18, 2022
  • Ecological Integrity, Peace, and Public Health
    June 28, 2022 to July 2, 2022
  • Eco Poetry: Bringing Attention to Plants, Animals, and Bodies of Water
    July 7, 2022
  • Processing Climate Grief: A New Possibility for Taking Action with Nico Cary
    July 9, 2022
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Yale University acknowledges that indigenous peoples and nations, including Mohegan, Mashantucket Pequot, Eastern Pequot, Schaghticoke, Golden Hill Paugussett, Niantic, and the Quinnipiac and other Algonquian-speaking peoples, have stewarded through generations the lands and waterways of what is now Connecticut.