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Naturally Ambivalent: Religion's Role in Shaping Environmental Action.

This article examines the role of religion in shaping environmental action by bringing contemporary arguments in cultural sociology to bear on longstanding debates about the role of religion in environmental care. Drawing on 169 in-depth interviews from 22 Christian, Muslim, and Jewish congregations...

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Publicado en:Sociology of Religion Vol. 79; no. 4; pp. 472 - 495
Autores principales: Vaidyanathan, Brandon, Khalsa, Simranjit, Ecklund, Elaine Howard
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Oxford University Press / USA Winter2018
Materias:
Religion
Environmental protection
Motivation (Psychology)
Religion & society
Environmental responsibility
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Vaidyanathan, Brandon
          Khalsa, Simranjit
          Ecklund, Elaine Howard
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          Department of Sociology, The Catholic University of America, Washington, DC, USA
          Department of Sociology, Rice University, Houston, TX, USA
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        description:Abstract. This article examines the role of religion in shaping environmental action by bringing contemporary arguments in cultural sociology to bear on longst
        Elaine Howard
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        cognition
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        DC
        description:Abstract. This article examines the role of religion in shaping environmental action by bringing contemporary arguments in cultural sociology to bear on longst
        Elaine Howard
        environment
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        {name:Khalsa
      ab: This article examines the role of religion in shaping environmental action by bringing contemporary arguments in cultural sociology to bear on longstanding debates about the role of religion in environmental care. Drawing on 169 in-depth interviews from 22 Christian, Muslim, and Jewish congregations in Houston and Chicago, we examine conditions under which religion enables and constrains environmental action. Findings reveal that religious institutions can motivate members' environmental actions when they cultivate not only declarative environmental beliefs but also nondeclarative environmental practices. Religion may inhibit environmental concern when respondents believe environmental commitment undermines their religious beliefs, but such justifications are disconnected from the actual environmental practices they nevertheless engage in. We also find that religious individuals largely attribute motivations for their environmental action to institutions other rather than religion. Our findings shed new theoretical light on the mixed results that characterize research on religion and the environment.
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