Roger S. Gottlieb

rdf:langString Roger S. Gottlieb

rdf:langString Roger S. Gottlieb

rdf:langString Roger S. Gottlieb

rdf:langString White Plains, NY

rdf:langString Kierkegaard's and Nietzsche's Theories of the Transition from One Value System to Another

rdf:langString Philosopher

rdf:langString Pierre Teilhard de Chardin and Thomas Berry ; Søren Kierkegaard, Karl Marx, Mahatma Gandhi, Martin Luther King, Elie Wiesel, Joanna Macy, Gautama Buddha, Jewish tradition , feminism , the New Left, and environmental ethicists

rdf:langString Environmental philosophy, Religious Environmentalism, Social and Political Philosophy, Ethics, Spirituality.

rdf:langString Rabbi Dovid Gottlieb

rdf:langString Miriam Greenspan

rdf:langString Professor of Philosophy

rdf:langString Roger S. Gottlieb (born October 20, 1946) is professor of philosophy and Paris Fletcher Distinguished Professor in the Humanities at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. He has written or edited 21 books, including two winners, and over 150 papers on philosophy, political theory, (environmental) ethics, religious studies, (religious) environmentalism, religious life, contemporary spirituality, the Holocaust, and disability. He is internationally known for his work as a leading analyst and exponent of religious environmentalism, for his passionate and moving account of spirituality in an age of environmental crisis, and for his innovative and humane description of the role of religion in a democratic society. Gottlieb has edited six academic book series (which have collectively published more than 50 titles), serves on the editorial boards of several academic journals, is contributing editor to Tikkun Magazine, and has appeared online on Patheos, Huffington, Grist, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, Real Clear Religion, and many others. His writings have appeared in top academic journals (such as The Journal of Philosophy, Journal of the American Academy of Religion, Conservation Biology, and Ethics); in popular publications (such as E Magazine online, The Boston Globe, and Orion Afield); and in anthologies of Jewish writing, environmental ethics, religious life, spirituality, the Holocaust, and disability; and in the Encyclopedia of Philosophy.