(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The human genome project not only challenges such doctrines as creation, eschatology and anthropology, but also raises issues of social justice and medical ethics. This book brings together theologians, scientists and social scientists to debate the human genome project.

(Paperback)

This book offers a new theology of nature based on wisdom Christology. The author argues that an exaggerated emphasis on mere information has deprived modern science of its capacity to respond adequately to the moral dilemmas resulting from our increased power over nature.

(Hardback)

Drawing on a colloquium held at St Deniol's library in 2005, this book focuses on the contemporary possibilities inherent in medical science and the challenges that this raises for an understanding of human identity. It offers philosophical and scientific debates as to how far there can be any claim for the existence of human nature as such.

(Paperback, NIPPOD)

A collection of essays focussing on the implications for an understanding of human identity in light of the current possibilities in medical science. >

(Paperback)

A collection of essays from scholars in the field of Religion and Ecology that stimulates the debate about the religious contribution to ecological debate. It brings to the surface vital dimensions in the engagement between religion and ecology. It raises theoretical questions about how theology might engage with politics.

(Hardback)

A collection of essays from scholars in the field of Religion and Ecology that stimulates the debate about the religious contribution to ecological debate. It brings to the surface vital dimensions in the in the engagement between religion and ecology. It raises theoretical questions about how theology might engage with politics.

(Paperback)

Here, experts in the environment, theology and science argue that the challenge posed to society by biotechnology lies not only in risk/benefit analysis of individual genetic technologies and interventions, but also in the way we think about human identity and our relationship to the natural world.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)