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University of Chester Digital Repository > Academic Faculties > Faculty of Humanities > Theology and Religious Studies > Theology and Religious Studies > Angels, beasts, machines, and men: Configuring the human and nonhuman in Judaeo-Christian tradition

Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10034/133869
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Title: Angels, beasts, machines, and men: Configuring the human and nonhuman in Judaeo-Christian tradition
Authors: Clough, David
Affiliation: University of Chester
Citation: Clough, David. Angels, beasts, machines and men: Configuring the human and nonhuman in Judaeo-Christian tradition’. In R. Muers & D. Grumett (Eds.), Eating and believing: Interdisciplinary perspectives on vegetarianism and theology (pp. 60-72). London: T & T Clark, 2008.
Publisher: T&T Clark
Issue Date: 2008
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10034/133869
Additional Links: http://www.continuumbooks.com/about-us-t-and-t.aspx
Abstract: This book chapter offers four snapshots from the Judaeo-Christian tradition of the theological significance of the distinction between human and nonhuman life.
Type: Book chapter
Language: en
Description: This is the author's pdf version of the book chapter.
Keywords: theology
ethics
animals
ISBN: 9780567032843
Appears in Collections: Theology and Religious Studies

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