The Religion, Science, and Technology Program builds upon the Humanities Without Walls initiative “Being Human in the Age of Humans: Perspectives from Religion and Ethics” by offering new perspectives on what is being called the Anthropocene and how science and technology are impacting humanity and nature.
This project aims to explore how the identification and narration of pressing problems, and their solutions, functions to answer the question of what it means to be human, rather than ask it.
It proposes a rearticulation of debates on technology, environmentalism, and society by highlighting theological anthropology’s ability to keep open the question of what it means to be a human living on and with the Earth.