This inaugural editorial presents climate change as an ecological and justice crisis shaped by inequality, exploitation, and historical injustice. It calls for interdisciplinary dialogue that centres frontline communities and the Global South in building just and sustainable futures.
This article explores imago Dei as a call to ecological responsibility, linking Genesis 1–2 with climate justice, creation care, and Africa’s environmental crisis.
This article develops a Kuki tribal eco-theology that connects indigenous ecological knowledge, Christian theology, and climate justice to promote ecological responsibility and justice.
This article revisits Moltmann’s theology of creation, highlighting God’s presence in the natural world and its implications for ecological responsibility, justice, and environmental ethics.
This article examines ecological degradation in the Pampa River Basin and proposes nature-based solutions to restore riverbank stability, biodiversity, and climate resilience.
This article proposes a planetary ethic based on the interdependence of humans, nonhuman life, and Earth, advancing a relational approach to ecological theology and climate justice.
This article develops a subaltern ecotheopoetics that connects marginalized ecological knowledge, relational ethics, and climate justice to promote solidarity across human and more-than-human life.
This article examines endemic cold-blooded vertebrates of the Western Ghats, highlighting their geographic distribution and potential insights into biodiversity and climate resilience.
This article links climate justice with human and planetary health, emphasizing systemic action, ecological integrity, social equity, and community resilience.
