Outcomes and Motivations for Science and Religion to Cooperate Against Human Induced Climate Change
Climate change is one of the most pressing issues of the generation. Both faith organizations and scientific research are striving to solve problems related to climate change. Both show significant motivations to act on the effects that global warming is predicted to have. Combining the motivations and finding common ground could be the key to changing the fundamental issues that lead to climate change and both sides need each other to carry out the goal of preventing climate change. Some potential outcomes of cooperation are explored and the impact that these measures could have are described. These effects will be synthesized from previous research on the subjects, compiling qualitative data on the motivations and effects of both religion and science on climate change.
- Author (aut): Adcock, Randall
- Thesis director: Fellars Watrous, Lisa
- Committee member: Berry, Evan
- Contributor (ctb): Barrett, The Honors College
- Contributor (ctb): Chemical Engineering Program
- Contributor (ctb): School of Sustainability
- Contributor (ctb): School for Engineering of Matter,Transport & Enrgy