Explores how three religious traditions—Judaism, Christianity, and Islam—are addressing the contemporary ecological crisis. Issues of eco-justice are approached through the interplay of faith, scholarship, and activism. Responses are evaluated using the principle of the common good, assessing potential impact on the most vulnerable members of the global community. Topics include eco-theology, eco-feminism, globalization, migration, violence against women and children, food security, water scarcity, loss of biodiversity, and climate change. Forms a Core Link with SC 2900 Environmental Sociology. Distribution: LINK. Prerequisite: EN 125 or EN 1250 or equivalent. Corequisite: SC 2900.