David C. McDuffie

David C. McDuffie is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG). He is also a member of the Environment and Sustainability Program Advisory Council within the Department of Geography, Environment, and Sustainability. His academic background includes a D.Min. from The School of Theology at Sewanee: The University of the South, and multiple degrees from the University of Georgia (UGA), including M.A. in Philosophy and Religion, B.A. in Political Science, along with Graduate Certificates in Environmental Ethics and Global Health.

Education includes:

• D.Min., The School of Theology, Sewanee: The University of the South
• M.A., Philosophy, University of Georgia
• M.A., Religion, University of Georgia
• B.A., Political Science, University of Georgia
• Graduate Certificate in Environmental Ethics, University of Georgia
• Graduate Certificate in Global Health, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

McDuffie’s research focuses on Religion and Culture, particularly the intersections of religion with politics, science, healthcare, and environmental sustainability. His work explores how religious traditions, especially Christian thought, contribute to ecological conservation and public health. Central to his inquiry is the question of how religion can foster sustainable human cultures that value both human and non-human life. He examines religious perspectives on the natural environment and the role of religious expression in caring for Earth.

McDuffie has not listed any scientific awards or fellowships in the provided information.

He teaches a wide range of courses, including:

• REL 100: Introduction to World Religions (Online)
• REL 101: Introduction to Religious Studies
• REL 109: Religion and Contemporary Culture (Religion and Politics)
• REL 115: Religion and Science
• REL 210: Christianity to the Reformation
• REL 212: Christianity from the Reformation to the Present
• REL 231: Religion in America
• REL 249: Religion and Public Health
• REL 250: Religious Traditions and Care of the Earth
• REL 324: Philosophical Issues in Religion: Religious Naturalism (Online)
• ENV 100: Introduction to Environmental Studies

No specific grants, labs, or teams are mentioned in the provided information.