Description
Book SynopsisDavid L. Clough is Professor of Theological Ethics at the University of Chester, UK. His book publications include
Ethics in Crisis: Interpreting Barth's Ethics (2005) and
Faith and Force: A Christian Debate about War (2007) and he co-edited
Creaturely Theology: On God, Humans and Animals (2009) and
Animals as Religious Subjects (2013). Many of his articles are available via the University of Chester Open Access Repository, and you can also follow him on Twitter.
Trade ReviewThere is no more important treatment of ethical questions than David Clough’s two-volume work
On Animals (Bloomsbury), which he completed last year. The first volume,
Systematic Theology, offers a clear-minded theological account of the interconnectedness of all things. The second,
Theological Ethics, presents a series of proposals on what those interconnections require of us. Clough seems to have thought through every possible question from every possible angle... * The Christian Century *
David Clough's
On Animals is indisputably the most important and comprehensive theological treatment of animals to have appeared in any language at any time in the Christian tradition. -- Brian Brock, Reader in Theological Ethics, University of Aberdeen * International Journal for Systematic Theology *
I am neither a Christian nor a theologian, but anyone concerned about human mistreatment of animals will hope that Clough's view prevails among Christians. -- Peter Singer, Ira W. DeCamp Professor of Bioethics, Princeton University, USA
Clough’s work in On Animals is progressive and explorative ... a new benchmark for the field. -- Matthew Barton, University of Leeds, UK * Theological Book Review *
A mix of constructive theology and critical doctrinal survey -- James R. A. Merrick, St. Francis University * Anglican Theology Review *
Table of ContentsIntroduction Part I - Creation 1. The End of Creation 2. The Place of Animals 3. Animal Difference Part 2 - Reconciliation 4. Incarnation 5. Atonement Part 3 - Redemption 6. What is Redeemed? 7. The Shape of Redeemed Creaturely Life Conclusion
