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Keith Warner OFM |
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| Director of the Faith, Ethics & Vocation Project
Office: Montgomery House
874 Lafayette Street (near Homestead Rd.)
Phone: (408) 551-7086
Email: kwarner@scu.edu |
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BA in
Geography, San Francisco State University,
Summa Cum
Laude; 1991 |
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MA in
Theology, emphasis in Spirituality, Graduate Theological
Union (Franciscan School of Theology), Berkeley; 1996 |
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PhD in
Environmental Studies, UC Santa Cruz, 2004 |
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Curriculum Vitae
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Click here for the Faith, Ethics & Vocation Project pages, including class and internship information, student work, and Keith’s research |
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I am a Franciscan Friar, and the Faith, Ethics & Vocation Project Director in the Environmental Studies Institute at Santa Clara University. I am an interdisciplinary environmental scholar who studies how values, ethics, institutions and the expansion of knowledge shape nature/society relations. Active areas of research include:
- Agroecology, biological control, scientific institutions and the environment;
- Religion and environmental leadership, especially Catholic social teaching, Franciscan spirituality, stewardship ethics, and environmental justice.
My research agenda investigates the extension of stewardship
and sustainability ethics emerging at the intersection of
scientific institutions and environmental policy. I use
interdisciplinary social science methodologies, especially tools
from Science & Technology Studies. My dissertation examined
the interplay of science and policy in the extension of
agroecological strategies and practices in California. At
present the primary thrust of my research examines the current
status and future potential of biological control of arthropod
pests in California agriculture, although I am expanding this
research to an international scale. As a Franciscan Friar, I am
collaborating with a broader effort to retrieve the Franciscan
Intellectual Tradition, and I research the emergence of
stewardship and sustainability ethics in religious thought and
practice. |
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"Extending
agroecology: Grower participation in partnerships is
key to social learning". Renewable
Agriculture and Food Systems: 21(2); 84–94 |
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“Taking Nature
Seriously: Nature Mysticism, Franciscan Spirituality,
and Environmental Advocacy.” In: Ilia Delio OSF, ed.,
2004. Franciscans and Creation: What is Our
Responsibility? St. Bonaventure, NY: The Franciscan
Institute.
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“Alternative
Food Initiatives in California: Local Efforts Address
Systemic Issues.” With Patricia Allen, Margaret
FitzSimmons, and Michael Goodman. 2003. Research Brief
#3 for the Center for Agroecology and Sustainable Food
Systems, UC Santa Cruz, 1-12.
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“Shifting
Plates In The Agrifood Landscape: The Tectonics Of
Alternative Food Initiatives In California.” With
Patricia Allen, Margaret FitzSimmons, and Michael
Goodman. 2003. Journal of Rural Studies 19:1,
61-75.
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“Are Life
Patents Ethical? Conflict Between Catholic Social
Teaching and Agricultural Biotechnology’s Patent
Regime.” Journal of Agriculture and Environmental
Ethics 14: 2001, 301-319.
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“A River Might
Run Through It Again: Criteria for Consideration of Dam
Removal, and Interim Lessons from California.” With Liba
Pejchar. Environmental Management 28 (5): 2001,
561-575.
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Ecology and Religion: Scientists Speak. Edited
with John E. Carroll. Franciscan Press: Quincy IL, 1998. |
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“Get Him Out of the Birdbath!” In Franciscan Theology of the Environment: An Introductory Reader, edited by Dawn M. Nothwehr OSF. Quincy Il: Franciscan Press, 2003. Republished from “Out of the Birdbath: Following the Patron Saint of Ecology” The Cord. 48:2 March 1998: 74-85.
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