God and the Green Divide

God and the Green Divide by Amanda J. Baugh, published by University of California Press in 2016, delves into the intricate relationship between American environmentalism and racial identities. This thought-provoking hardback, spanning 205 pages, challenges the conventional view that environmentalism is solely the domain of white elites. Baugh skillfully examines how negotiations of racial and ethnic identities have shaped the history of religious environmentalism, revealing that it is not merely a reflection of theology or ethics. Instead, this compelling work invites readers to reconsider the complexities of environmental movements and their diverse influences. Perfect for those interested in the intersections of race, religion, and environmentalism, God and the Green Divide offers a fresh perspective that enriches the discourse on ecological stewardship. Discover how faith and identity intertwine in the quest for a sustainable future.