Staff profile
Overview
https://apps.dur.ac.uk/biography/image/1472
Research interests
- Nature, ecology, environment
- Philosophy and ethics of economics
- Theology, philosophy and the sciences
- Artificial Intelligence
- Meta-Ethics and Theology
Esteem Indicators
- 2022: Adjunct Professorship in Ethics, University of Bern, Faculty of Theology:
- 2021: Scientific Expert, ‘Towards COP26: Faith Leaders’ Initiative.’ Embassies of the United Kingdom and Italy to the Holy See. Vatican City.:
- 2021: Visiting Fellowship, Laudato Si' Institute, University of Oxford:
- 2019: Principals' Conference and Schools Tour Lecturer, Principals' Association, State of Victoria, Australia:
- 2019: Best Doctoral Thesis, Faculty of Arts, University of Bristol:
- 2017: Emerging Scholar, Princeton Centre for Theological Enquiry: Workshop on Astrobiology. Declined.
- 2016: Emerging Scholar, Princeton Centre for Theological Enquiry: Workshop on Astrobiology. Declined.
- 2015: Schillebeeckx Prize, University of Nijmegen:
- 2014: Uses and Abuses of Biology Prize, Faraday Institute, University of Cambridge:
- 2013: Arts and Humanities Research Council Full Doctoral Training Award:
- 2009: Theology and Religious Studies Prize, Faculty of Divinity, University of Cambridge.: Faculty of Divinity, University of Cambridge
Publications
Authored book
- Theology, Science and LifeGrey, C. (2023). Theology, Science and Life. Bloomsbury. https://doi.org/10.5040/9780567708502
- God Has No FavouritesGrey, C. (2022). God Has No Favourites. SPCK.
Book review
- Review, Intensities: Philosophy, Religion and the Affirmation of Life.Grey, C. (2015). Review, Intensities: Philosophy, Religion and the Affirmation of Life. Reviews in Religion and Theology, 22(1), 51-4. https://doi.org/10.1111/rirt.12452
- Review, Christian Faith and the Earth: Current Paths and Emerging Horizons in EcotheologyGrey, C. (2014). Review, Christian Faith and the Earth: Current Paths and Emerging Horizons in Ecotheology. Reviews in Religion and Theology, 22(4), 319-22. https://doi.org/10.1111/rirt.12545
- Review, The Poverty of Radical OrthodoxyGrey, C. (2013). Review, The Poverty of Radical Orthodoxy. Reviews in Religion and Theology, 20(3), 436-8. https://doi.org/10.1111/rirt.12169
- Review, Chesterton and Tolkien as Theologians: The Fantasy of the RealGrey, C. (2013). Review, Chesterton and Tolkien as Theologians: The Fantasy of the Real. International Journal for the Study of the Christian Church, 13(2), 163-5. https://doi.org/10.1080/1474225x.2013.777888
Chapter in book
- ‘In Defence of Biodiversity: Biodiversity in Ecology and Theology’Grey, C. (2018). ‘In Defence of Biodiversity: Biodiversity in Ecology and Theology’. In Theology and Ecology Across the Disciplines: On Care For Our Common Home. T&T Clark. https://doi.org/10.5040/9780567672766.ch-017
- Autonomy and the Environmental Crisis.Grey, C. (n.d.). Autonomy and the Environmental Crisis. In C. et al Insole (Ed.), Redeeming Autonomy [Contracted by publisher]. Oxford University Press.
- Creation, Evil and SufferingGrey, C. (n.d.). Creation, Evil and Suffering. In S. Oliver (Ed.), The Oxford Handbook of Creation [Contracted by publisher]. OUP.
- An Unnoticed Revolution: Non-Human Animals in Catholic Theology.Grey, C., & Kowalewski, J. (n.d.). An Unnoticed Revolution: Non-Human Animals in Catholic Theology. In C. et al Charmetant (Ed.), Animal Theology. [Contracted by publisher]. Éditions Facultés jésuites de Paris, Centre Sèvres.
Journal Article
- On Changing the Subject: 'Secularity', 'Religion' and the Idea of the HumanGrey, C., & Duerr, O. (2023). On Changing the Subject: ’Secularity’, ’Religion’ and the Idea of the Human. Religions, 14(4), Article 466. https://doi.org/10.3390/rel14040466
- Function and Gratuity in Theology and BiologyGrey, C. (2022). Function and Gratuity in Theology and Biology. Philosophy, Theology and the Sciences, 9(1), 38-57. https://doi.org/10.1628/ptsc-2022-0005
- A Theologian’s Perspective on Science‐Engaged TheologyGrey, C. (2021). A Theologian’s Perspective on Science‐Engaged Theology. Modern Theology, 37(2). https://doi.org/10.1111/moth.12695
- The Only Creature God Willed For Its Own Sake: Anthropocentrism in Laudato Si and Gaudium et SpesGrey, C. (2020). The Only Creature God Willed For Its Own Sake: Anthropocentrism in Laudato Si and Gaudium et Spes. Modern Theology, 36(4), 865-883. https://doi.org/10.1111/moth.12588
- Time and Measures of Success: Interpreting and Implementing Laudato SiGrey, C. (2020). Time and Measures of Success: Interpreting and Implementing Laudato Si. New Blackfriars, 101(1091), 5-28. https://doi.org/10.1111/nbfr.12498
- Only Theology Saves Culture: Overcoming Nature-Culture Dualism in Modernity and PostmodernityGrey, C. (2015). Only Theology Saves Culture: Overcoming Nature-Culture Dualism in Modernity and Postmodernity. Tijdschrift Voor Theologie, 55(4), 325-337. https://doi.org/10.2143/tvt.55.4.3197446
- Food system transformation requires human transformation.Challinor, A., Meadu, V., Spillane, C., McKeown, P., Whitefield, S., Hellin, J., Taylor, S., & Grey, C. (n.d.). Food system transformation requires human transformation. Nature Food [Submitted].
Other (Digital/Visual Media)
- Philosophy, Theology, Agriculture.Grey, C. (in press). Philosophy, Theology, Agriculture.