Publications
Book Chapters
Seaman, Matthew (2017). 'To turn the world upside down’: exploring Salvationist dimensions of (eco)holiness. The greening of religion: hope in the eye of the storm. (pp. 177-198) edited by Jonathan Leader. Columbia, SC USA: Cherry Hill Seminary Press.
Seaman, Matthew (2016). Grounding ‘In Darkest England’: Personal, Social and Ecological Regeneration. Darkness and Deliverance: 125 years of the Darkest England scheme. edited by Matthew Seaman. Nambour, Australia: Chaordic Creative.
Seaman, Matthew (2016). Introduction. Darkness and Deliverance: 125 years of the Darkest England scheme. edited by Matthew Seaman. Melbourne, VIC, Australia: Salvo Publishing.
Seaman, Matthew (2016). In Darkest Creation? Broadening Deliverance to the Whole Oikos. Darkness and Deliverance: 125 years of the Darkest England scheme. (pp. 1-1) edited by Matthew Seaman. Nambour, Australia: Chaordic Creative.
Journal Articles
Seaman, Matthew (2016). Review of 'Creation Care in Christian Mission' edited by Kapya J Kaoma. Australian Journal of Mission Studies, 10 (2), 74-75.
Seaman, Matthew (2016). Salvationist socio-ecotheological histories. Australasian Journal of Salvation Army History, 1 (2), 72-83.
Seaman, Matthew (2016). Darkness and Deliverance: 125 years of the Darkest England scheme. Pipeline, 20 (8), 32-32.
Seaman, Matthew (2016). Darkness and Deliverance. On Fire, 17 (6), 10-11.
Seaman, Matthew (2014). The earthiness of Jesus. Pipeline, 18 (12), 42-43.
Seaman, Matthew (2014). Digging deep to grow community. Pipeline, 18 (9), 32-33.
Seaman, Matthew (2014). Holiness, health and consumption: what we do with. Pipeline, 18 (8), 30-31.
Seaman, Matthew (2014). Holiness, health and consumption: what we put in. Pipeline, 18 (7), 30-31.
Seaman, Matthew (2014). Holiness, health and consumption: what we put on. Pipeline, 18 (6), 28-29.
Seaman, Matthew (2014). Down to earth salvation. Pipeline, 18 (4), 32-33.
Seaman, Matthew (2014). Down to the last drop. Salvationist.Ca.
Seaman, Matthew (2014). Holy living, sustainable living. Pipeline, 18 (2), 24-25.
Seaman, Matt (2013). The salvaging army. Pipeline, 17 (11), 36-37.
Seaman, Matt (2013). Living water: liveable communities. Pipeline, 17 (10), 20-21.
Seaman, Matthew (2013). Dark green religion and the Wesleyan tradition: harmony and dissonance. Wesleyan Theological Journal, 48 (1), 135-148.
Seaman, Matthew (2012). Recapturing a Salvationist vision for all of Earth. Thought Matters, 2, 97-107.
Seaman, Matthew (2011). Red, yellow, blue and green: eco-theology within the Salvation Army. Aldersgate Papers, 9 (September), 48-66.
Seaman, Matthew (2011). Joseph Coleson, ed. Care of creation: Christian voices on God, humanity, and the environment. Aldersgate Papers, 9 (September), 137-139.
Conference Papers
Seaman, Matthew (2016). Holiness in the Anthropocene: greening the holiness movement. International Society for the Study of Religion, Nature and Culture Conference, University of Florida, FL, United States, January 2016.
Seaman, Matthew (2016). ’To turn the world upside down’: exploring salvationist dimensions of (eco)holiness. The Greening of Religion: Hope in the Eye of the Storm Conference, Cherry Hill Seminary and University of South Carolina, SC, United States, April 2016.
Seaman, Matthew (2016). Salvationist socio-ecotheological histories. ‘History – Our Wake Up Call?’: Salvation Army Heritage Symposium, Maroochydore, QLD, Australia, July 2016.
Seaman, Matthew (2016). Wholeness, holiness and heliopsis: worship in the Anthropocene. Australasian Centre for Wesleyan Research Conference, Brisbane, QLD, Australia, August 2016.
Seaman, Matthew (2016). Salvation, hope and apocalyptic: emerging ecologies. The Salvation Army Tri-Territorial Theological Forum “Thought Matters” Conference, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, October 2016.
Seaman, Matthew (2014). "To turn the world upside down": Reconsidering holiness and radical action in the Anthropocene. American Academy of Religion Conference, San Diego, CA, United States, 22-25 November 2014.
Seaman, Matthew (2014). Exploring Salvationist Missional Perspectives on Wholeness, Holiness and Ecolog. The Australian Association for Mission Studies Conference, Adelaide, SA, Australia, 2-5 October 2014.
Seaman, Matthew (2014). Green space, brown space and the built environment: missional variation, ecotheological convergence. Australasian Centre for Wesleyan Research Conference, Uniting Church Centre for Theology and Ministry, Melbourne, VIC, August 2014.
Seaman, Matthew (2012). Salvationism, Ecology and Inequality: Implicit and Explicit Salvationist Visions of Social and Eco Justice. The Australian Sociological Association Conference, University of Queensland, St Lucia, 26-29 November 2012.
Seaman, Matthew (2012). Space, Place and Grace: The Salvation Army, New Media and the ‘Open Air’. International Society for the Study of Religion, Nature and Culture Conference, Pepperdine University, Malibu, CA, USA, 8-11 August 2012.
Seaman, Matthew (2012). Dark Green Religion and the Wesleyan Tradition: Harmony and Dissonance. Wesleyan Theological Society Conference, Trevecca Nazarene University, Nashville, TN, USA, 2-3 March 2012.
Seaman, Matthew (2011). Red, Yellow, Blue and Green: Environmental Concern within The Salvation Army. The Australian Association for the Study of Religions Conference, Southern Cross University, Tweed Heads, July 2011.
Seaman, Matthew (2011). Red, Yellow, Blue and Green: Eco-mission within The Salvation Army. The Australian Association for Mission Studies Conference, Mary MacKillop Centre, North Sydney, 22-25 September 2011.
Seaman, Matthew (2011). Red, Yellow, Blue and Green: Eco-justice within The Salvation Army. Australasian Centre for Wesleyan Research Conference, Nazarene Theological College, Brisbane, August 2011.
Thesis
Seaman, Matthew David (2013). Red, yellow, blue and green: Examining the relationship between the spiritual, social and ecological within the Salvation Army. MPhil Thesis, School of History, Philosophy, Religion & Classics, The University of Queensland.
Generic Documents
Seaman, M., Spiller, C. and Merrett, A. (2016). Environmental Justice. Salvation Army.