Ruether offers not only an insightful summary of the sociologically, economically, and ecologically disastrous course on which the world now finds itself but also a rich survey of the emerging religious resources for reversal. The problem is global, and her understanding of religion and, especially, of ecofeminism are global and remarkably up-to-date. Her concluding chapter provides as hopeful a picture as is possible of current movements toward a different world order. The importance of gender in shaping the present crisis, and of fundamental human orientation for the redirection of the world, are so great that even those who have given little thought to religious and ecofeminist traditions in the past have every reason to read this book with care.

John B. Cobb Jr., author of Spiritual Bankruptcy: A Prophetic Call to Action

This timely volume represents a summons to broaden our approaches to religions, ecofeminism, and social change. Ruether gathers insights for a new path honouring diversity, supporting feminist efforts, and resisting corporate globalization.

Heather Eaton

Her slim volume demonstrates curiosity about, and insight into, an impressive array of theories, ethics, religious and spiritual worldviews, and resistance movements. Hers is a sweeping analysis of the theory and theology of ecofeminism, and the way and extent to which major world religions have addressed both global ecology and gender politics.

Fiona Robinson, Hypatia: A Journal of Feminist Philosophy

It's no surprise considering the author, but this book is of fundamental importance-a clear and powerful statement of where we are and where, with a lot of luck and hard work and divine intervention, we might be headed.

Bill McKibben, Founder of Third Act and author of The Flag, The Cross and The Station Wagon

The world faces three major conflicts in our times-the economic conflicts and polarization of corporate globalisation, conflicts based on 'religions' identities redefined by 'fundamentalisms' and the conflicts and violence of patriarchies. Rosemary Radford Ruether in Integrating Ecofeminism, Globalization, and World Religions has woven together issues usually addressed in isolation. She has articulated a feminist and spiritual perspective, which creates non-violent possibilities in the midst of the 'inevitabilities' of the violence of corporate rule and religious fundamentalism.

Vandana Shiva, founder of the Research Foundation for Science, Technology, and Natural Resource Policy; author of Earth Democracy: Justice, Sustainability, and Peace

Rosemary Radford Ruether has written cutting-edge works in subject after subject. I have commended them all. But if you strapped me down and denied me food and drink until I chose only one, I would say, 'This one! Yes, this one!'
The analyses, proposals, and examples are clear, succinct and wise with years of work. And the subject-integrating ecofeminism, globalization, and greened world religions-carries the import of both surviving and thriving.

Larry Rasmussen, Union Theological Seminary New York, emeritus