What are the relationships among human beings and what are variously understood by the terms religion, nature, and culture? What constitutes ethically appropriate relationships between our own species and the places, including the entire biosphere, which we inhabit?
The Journal for the Study of Religion, Nature and Culture, which has been published quarterly since 2007, explores through the social and natural sciences the complex relationships among human beings, their diverse ‘religions’ (broadly and diversely defined) and the earth’s living systems, while providing a venue for analysis and debate over what constitutes an ethically appropriate relationship between our own species and the environments we inhabit.
More information about the JSRNC, including editorial information, how to submit, past article samples, and current special issue calls, can be accessed via the Journal dropdown menu above.
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Latest Issue
- Dale, Roderick, The Myths and Realities of the Viking Berserkr
- Radhika Borde, Alison A. Ormsby, Stephen M. Awoyemi, and Andrew G. Gosler (eds.), Religion and Nature Conservation: Global Case Studies
- Yvonne Leffler, Swedish Gothic: Landscapes of Untamed Nature
- Laurie Zoloth, Ethics for the Coming Storm: Global Warming and Jewish Thought
- Dana Lloyd, Land Is Kin: Sovereignty, Religious Freedom, and Indigenous Sacred Sites
- Barbara Alice Mann and Kaarina Kailo, The Woman Who Married the Bear: The Spirituality of the Ancient Foremothers
- Huaiyu Chen, In the Land of Tigers and Snakes: Living with Animals in Medieval Chinese Religions
- Rafael Rachel Neis, When a Human Gives Birth to a Raven: Rabbis and the Reproduction of Species
