Green transformation and Unitarian Universalism
Subtitle: the challenge of living sustainable and responsible lives
By: by Karen Stevenson
Contributors: Royal Roads University
Publisher: Royal Roads University
Published: 2009
Place of publication: Victoria, B.C.]
Language: eng
Number of pages: 104
Subjects: Sustainability; Religious aspects; Unitarian Universalists
Description: "Through comparative analysis of the experiences of Canadian Unitarian Universalists attempting to live more ecologically responsible lives, this thesis examines the role of religious and ethical perspectives in the transformation of ecological beliefs, attitudes, and behaviours. Four guiding questions shape this comparative analysis: (a) How do Canadian Unitarian Universalists (UUs) understand their interdependence within the systems of the natural world? (b) To what extent, if any, have UU religious and ethical commitments shaped these understandings? (c) What role, if any, do religious and ethical commitments have in influencing Canadian UUs to change their ecological attitudes and behaviours? (d) How does UUism influence the living-out of a sustainable consciousness? The experience of congregations at different stages of the UU Ministry for the Earth Green Sanctuary Program provides the foundation for this exploration. Qualitative data was gathered using a grounded theory approach examined against selected religious and ethical writings."
Notes: M.A. Royal Roads University 2009

Includes bibliographical references (pages 84-88).

Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (ProQuest, viewed Apr. 4, 2013).