Exam 15: The Ecological and Economic Crises-Humans and Resources
Exam 1: An Introduction to Religion and the Study of Religion33 Questions
Exam 2: Indigenous Religions Quest for Harmony40 Questions
Exam 3: Hinduism Many Paths to the Summit32 Questions
Exam 4: Theravada Buddhism The Middle Way36 Questions
Exam 5: Jainism The Way of Non Injury36 Questions
Exam 6: Daoism The Way of Nature24 Questions
Exam 7: Confucianism The Way of Virtue35 Questions
Exam 8: Mahayana Buddhism the Great Vehicle and Vajrayana Buddhism the Thunderbolt Vehicle36 Questions
Exam 9: Shinto The Way of the Kami35 Questions
Exam 10: Judaism The Way of Torah38 Questions
Exam 11: Christianity The Way of Jesus Christ35 Questions
Exam 12: Islam-The Way of Submission to Allah40 Questions
Exam 13: Sikhism-The Way of the Guru36 Questions
Exam 14: The New Religious Movements-Renewal and Innovation37 Questions
Exam 15: The Ecological and Economic Crises-Humans and Resources35 Questions
Exam 16: War and Capital Punishment-Society and Violence35 Questions
Exam 17: Abortion and Euthanasia-Life and Death39 Questions
Exam 18: Gender and Sexual Orientation-Roles and Identity36 Questions
Exam 19: The Future of the Worlds Religions35 Questions
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The main difference between Islamic economics and capitalism is the absence of interest as a source of income. Discuss the significance of this fact for economic development,
(Essay)
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Compare and contrast indigenous ecological teachings with the ecological themes of three religions: one that originated in South, one that originated in East Asia, and one that originated in the Middle East.
(Essay)
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the Hindu deity or concept that best reflects awareness that humans are bound together with natural processes is __________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Compare the Muslim understanding of zakat with the common American understanding of "charity" as giving what is left over after having paid one's other expenses. What significance do you see in the differences?
(Essay)
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A __________ teacher said, "If righteousness be put last, and profit be put first, they will not be satisfied without snatching all."
(Multiple Choice)
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According to Theravada Buddhism, the greatest wealth is __________ .
(Multiple Choice)
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Of the following religions, __________ does has a primarily anthropocentric rather than ecocentric worldview.
(Multiple Choice)
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Because it focuses primarily on humans and their relations with one another in a moral community, __________ is thought not to be concerned with the environment.
(Multiple Choice)
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Defend (or challenge) the assertion that the ecological crisis is fundamentally a religious crisis requiring religious solutions.
(Essay)
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According to Lynn White, __________ is the most anthropocentric religion the world has ever seen.
(Multiple Choice)
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Defend (or challenge) the assertion that the monotheistic religions, especially Christianity, have contributed significantly to the creation of the ecological crisis.
(Essay)
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The notion that we are part of the land and the land is part of us most clearly reflects the indigenous ecological theme of __________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Theravada Buddhism emphasizes ecological themes in the life of the Buddha, the teaching of the __________ self-indulgence and self-denial.
(Multiple Choice)
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Discuss the following claim: "The popularity of Islamicist groups like the Muslim Brotherhood and Hamas can be attributed in large measure to their work to alleviate the suffering of those who have not benefitted from the globalized economy and who are victims of the inept management of national economies by corrupt regimes" (333). Give examples to defend or refute this claim.
(Essay)
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