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). 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.
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.
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). ’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). 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). Salvation, hope and apocalyptic: emerging ecologies. The Salvation Army Tri-Territorial Theological Forum “Thought Matters” Conference, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, October 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 (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 (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 (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: 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: 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-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.