Law and Christianity - Series page

pp ii-iv

Care for the World - Title page

pp v-v

Copyright page

pp vi-vi

Contents

pp vii-viii

Contributors

pp ix-ix

Acknowledgments

pp x-xii

Introduction

pp 1-22

Part I - Policy Implications of Laudato Si’

pp 23-88

1 - Our Common Responsibility for Our Common Home: The Activist Vision of Laudato Si’

pp 25-40

2 - Carbon Trading and the Morality of Markets in Laudato Si’

pp 41-55

3 - The Need for an “Integral Ecology” in Connection with the UN Sustainable Development Goals

pp 56-67

4 - Alter-Ecologies: Envisioning Papal and Ecomodernist Nuclear Energy Policy Futures

pp 68-88

Part II - The Philosophy and Methodology of Laudato Si’

pp 89-142

5 - The Other Seamless Garment: Laudato Si’ on the Human Relationship to Created Nature

pp 91-107

6 - Towards a Bright Mountain: Laudato Si’ and the Critique of Technology

pp 108-122

7 - A Critique of Mastery and an Ethics of Attunement: From Spe Salvi to Laudato Si’

pp 123-142

Part III - Catholic Social Thought at Work and Play

pp 143-144

8 - “Truly, Much Can Be Done!”: Cooperative Economics from the Book of Acts to Pope Francis

pp 145-166

9 - Toward an Ethic of “Civic and Political Love” in the Workplace

pp 167-182

10 - Laudato Si’ and Augmented Reality: In Search of an “Integral Ecology” for the Digital Age

pp 183-196