Mapping Gendered Ecologies: Engaging with and beyond Ecowomanism and Ecofeminism (Environment and Religion in Feminist-Womanist, Queer, and Indigenous Perspectives)

This groundbreaking collection of essays, edited by Hall and Kirk, offers a powerful exploration of the intersections of gender, race, and environment.

Through the lens of women's experiences, the authors delve into the complex web of connections between human and non-human actors in times of crisis, prompting readers to question their assumptions about coexistence with nature.

The book centers racial and queered ecofeminism theory, offering an intersectional approach that challenges the status quo in fields such as geography, ecology, social justice, and gender and queer studies.

With a focus on the connections between generations, cultures, and identities, this work encourages readers to grow roots in their diverse herstories and create more just and sustainable futures.

A must-read for anyone interested in climate justice and multispecies collaborations.