Editorial Policies

Focus and Scope

Focus and Scope of the Journal Eco-Theology: Journal of Theological Reflections on Ecology and Environment publishes articles exploring the intersection of religion, ecology, and environmental responsibility. Topics include, but are not limited to:

1.     Ecotheology and Environmental Responsibility

o   Human responsibility in environmental stewardship based on religious teachings.

o   Environmental ethics from various religious perspectives.

o   The role of spirituality in ecological preservation.

2.     Environmental Crisis and Religious Responses

o   Theological perspectives on climate change and sustainability.

o   The role of religious communities in environmental advocacy.

o   Environmental policies and theological interpretations.

3.     Development and Social Welfare

o   Application of religious teachings in social and environmental policies.

o   Community empowerment through religious and ecological values.

o   Ecotheology in social transformation and sustainable development.

4.     Education and Ecological Awareness

o   The role of religious education in fostering environmental awareness.

o   Integration of ecology into religious curricula.

o   Case studies on faith-based environmental preservation programs.

5.     Philosophical and Theoretical Perspectives in Ecotheology

o   Key thinkers and movements in ecotheology.

o   Philosophical approaches to environmentalism in religious thought.

o   Mysticism and humanity’s relationship with nature.

This journal publishes empirical research, case studies, conceptual analyses, and comprehensive literature reviews. It is published twice a year and welcomes contributions from scholars and practitioners interested in the integration of ecology, theology, and environmental ethics in both academic and practical contexts.

Section Policies

Articles

  • Checked Open Submissions
  • Checked Indexed
  • Checked Peer Reviewed

Open Access Policy

This journal provides immediate open access to its content on the principle that making research freely available to the public supports a greater global exchange of knowledge.