Divine Action and Emergenceampnbspputs the classical AristotelianThomistic tradition in conversation with current philosophy and theology.As a middle path between classical theism and pantheism the panentheistic turn in the twentieth century has been described as a quiet revolution. Today in fact many theologians hold that the world is in God who at the same time is more than the world. Panentheism has been especially influential in the dialogue between theology and the natural sciences. Many have seen panentheism as compatible with emergentism and thus have brought the two together in developing models of divine action that do not abrogate the regularities of processes of the natural world. In Divine Action and Emergence Mariusz Tabaczek argues that as inspiring and intriguing as emergentist panentheism is it requires deeper examination. He begins by looking at the wonder of emergence which calls into question the overly reductionist attitude in natural science and by reflecting philosophically on emergence theory in light of classical and new Aristotelianism. Moving in a theological direction Tabaczek then offers a critical evaluation of emergentist panentheism and a constructive proposal for how to reinterpret the idea of divine action as inspired by the theory of emergence with reference to the classical AristotelianThomistic understanding of Gods action in the universe.Through a unique interdisciplinary approach that puts theology and the natural sciences into a dialogue through philosophy Divine Action and Emergenceampnbspoffers a comprehensive evaluation of panentheism. It then puts forward an original reinterpretation of emergence theory thus setting forth a constructive proposal for reinterpreting the concept of divine action that is currently espoused by emergence theory. It will appeal to scholars of theology and philosophy those who work in the area of theology and science those interested in emergence theory or panentheism and finally those who are inte